Wally Bock explains why he doesn't do them.
Good move.
Wally Bock explains why he doesn't do them.
Good move.
"I was upset with the direction in which some people were taking the Board so I resigned."
"Well, I suppose that will show them. Of course, you'll no longer be there to voice a different opinion and they may be able to get a more pliable person named to replace you. The memory of your resignation will probably fade within a couple of weeks, if not sooner, and I bet your adversaries popped champagne at the news of your departure. But, aside from those considerations, it must have felt good to resign."
Read the rest of the City Journal review of Barry Latzer's The Roots of Violent Crime in America.
I spent twenty years of my life in a country whose official ideology, when confronted with any human problem, was always to reduce it to a political phenomenon. (This ideological passion for the reduction of man is the evil that those of us coming from "back there" have learned to despise the most.)
- Milan Kundera
Do we follow the civil rights standard set by the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. or abandon it for identity politics?
Byron York examines the decision by the Delta Airlines CEO to get into the controversy over the Georgia voting legislation.
SpencerStuart on the composition of publicly-traded boards around the world.
[Photo by Kyle Glenn at Unsplash]