Like country, like morals, they say. But isn't that a mistake? Isn't it rather the case that it is our morality that determines what conditions we live in, who we work for and how we feel? What I really can't do is cheat on my wife, make excuses for my problems and secretly see someone else.
There would be absolutely nothing to comment on about the whole Chief of Staff separation affair if it wasn't made public. If the tabloids had come up with it, it would still be unworthy of comment, but since the head of the army, which provides our security, has come up with it, we are naturally interested. Let me just make two comments.
One. To say that dysfunctional family relationships don't affect the job is, to put it very mildly, chutzpah. On the contrary, dysfunctional and dysfunctional relationships in marriage and family have the greatest impact on work performance. Simply because life is not a piece of meat to be easily cut up and separated. In real life, everything is connected.
Second. Was the General unfaithful to his wife or not? I apologize for the somewhat antisocial question, but in the case of leaders, it's probably out of place in any society. Because there's only one moral integrity. There is no other.
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