...Conflict is a natural part of life and is inevitable working on a project with a team full of people who all have different ideas on how things are going to be done. Anything a project is being worked on, conflicts should be planned for and be addressed on how they will be handled so everyone has the same expectations on what the process is to resolve them. Unfortunately conflict with external teams and people are not always so easily addressed since the project manager of one team does not have influence with a different project’s team, but these issues can still be addressed. In the Tent City case study the team is suffering from a lack of internal communication and were actually receiving more information from news outlets telling the story instead of it being passed around within teams. Interdepartmental communication can cause a lot of conflict between teams, the department that is not receiving the communication becomes frustrated that they are being left out of the loop and then cannot assist customers when they call regarding the information the department did not received. Other departments may then become upset with them because they are not following the information that was sent around unaware that they did not receive it. As a project manager I would refer back to the project charter’s communication plan to see about resolving the issue. If done properly, the communication plan should explain where this information should be coming from, who is responsible...
Words: 849 - Pages: 4
...9thblock-Jayanagar | Sri Annapoorneshwari Caterings | Kumar Swamy layout | Leela Caterers | 2ndphas-J.P Nagar | Svs Caterers & Tent house | Hanumath Nagar | OBSERVATION 1: Name of catering agency | No. of sales personnel | Customer GroupMin-Max | Outsourced Services | Service Charges (Per Plate) | Purnabrahma catering services | 20-80 | 100-1200 | Tent, utensils , ice creams | Rs.250-900/- | Distribution Channel 1: Inferences * The owner itself is order-taker for wedding purpose and office gatherings. * Two managers appointed one for Outsourcing and other for other services. * Average 30-40 people needed to execute one catering order. OBSERVATION 2: Name of catering agency | No. of sales personnel | Customer GroupMin-Max | Outsourced Services | Service Charges (Per Plate) | Govind Caterers | 35-65 | 120-1000 | Decoration, Tents, Water | Rs.200-750/- | Distribution Channel 2: Inferences * The firm has delegated their work into two parts Order Taker and Order Executor * The process to execute one catering order takes almost one week. * Approx 40 people needed in Average wedding order OBSERVATION 3: Name of catering agency | No. of sales personnel | Customer GroupMin-Max | Outsourced Services | Service Charges (Per Plate) | Sri Nandini caterers | 25-75 | 150-1500 | Transportation, Tents | Rs.180-950/- | Distribution Channel 3: Inferences * The Manager takes the...
Words: 1042 - Pages: 5
...arrangements (or structure) of society as the root causes of crime and deviance” (Schmalleger, 2012, "Social Structures Theories/Definition of Social Structure Theories"). In addition, the social structure theories look at the negative aspects of society’s structure, such as disorganization, poverty, and disadvantages associated with lack of educational success as the cause of criminal behavior (Schmalleger, 2012, "Social Structures Theories/Definition of Social Structure Theories"). The major principles of the sociological theory that are addressed in the video are Tent City’s social group arrangements of society that provides focus for study, group dynamics and subgroup relationships from which crime develops, society’s structure and degree of organization/disorganization, and specific behaviors that can statistically estimate characteristics to engage in crime. The social groups formed in Tent City are racially motivated, meaning that each inmate is segregated to their own racial group to keep the different racial groups separated from each other. The group dynamics in a population of criminals that are divided into subgroups by race offers two examples the major principles. One example relates to the group being made up of all criminals, and the second example relates to the racially segregated subgroups that keep the inmates with their own race. This can lead to struggles related to status amongst their own racial group, and to the other racial groups...
Words: 915 - Pages: 4
...cause of criminal behavior. In society, depending on where you are, there are usually some unwritten norms that are expected to be followed. It can be in a business corporation, out in the streets, at home. Usually there will be two sets of norms that is expected to be followed that causes an individual to feel torn. However, the feeling of being torn is the inner battle of doing the right thing, conscience or keeping yourself alive. The video, “Tent City, Arizona” was chosen to be watched to identify social structure theories and immediately it was noticed that an individual named Ryan, who is a nineteen years old meth user who was given the choice, serve six months in Tent City, or twelve years in a state prison. As the story focused on Ryan, he has lost the support of his mother and his girlfriend who gave birth to his son while he was waiting for sentencing. He started to realize that he wanted to be present for his son as a father because he grew up without his father and knew what he needed to do. Complete his Tent City stint and get out and go be with his son and be a father. He knew that he needed to follow all the rules as required by the officers who enforced the rules, however he also had to be part of the “Woods” group which are the Whites or otherwise he could be turned against. One of the unwritten norms of the prison was that everyone had to be divided by race and support each other. As soon as Ryan came in, he had to be with the “Woods” and try to stay...
Words: 2117 - Pages: 9
...also located here in Ottawa Canadian War Museum & Museum of Civilization 1 Vimy Place, Ottawa, ON K1A 0M8 Hours Monday – Wednesday 9:00AM – 6:00PM Thursday & Friday 9:00AM – 8:00PM Saturday & Sunday 9:30AM – 6:00PM Prices | 1 Museum | 2 Museums | Adults | $12.00 | $18.00 | Students | $10.00 | $15.00 | Discover the military history of Canada through a vast collection of artifacts, moving personal stories, works of art, and unforgettable photography. Explore the human conflicts that have shaped Canada, Canadians and the world. With its prize-winning, richly symbolic architecture, the War Museum, provides a spectacular setting for exhibitions, public programs and other events that illustrate the way in which human conflict, in Canada and around the globe, has changed the face of the world. Parliament Hill Wellington Street, Ottawa, ON Hours Everyday 9:00AM – 6:00PM Prices (Free) *Go to the Info-Tent (a large white tent between the Centre and East Blocks). Tours Ottawa Walking Tours 100 Florence Street, Ottawa, ON K1R 5N2 Hours Saturday 10:15AM Sunday 10:00AM Ottawa Walking Tours is a company dedicated to letting our...
Words: 560 - Pages: 3
...Assignment 2 Water Conflict In colonial America the Inxica and Daho clans were two Indian tribes sharing pastures and water in the Texan hinterland. During droughts or hard times the two clans were always in conflict over water and pasture. It was during this time that the Daho chieftain decided that it was time to settle these conflicts once and for all. They decided to poison the common well without informing the Inxica to kill the clan and their animals. ‘This will teach the Inxica a lesson.’ The Daho chieftain declared. ‘We were the first settlers in this land and it is about time the Inxica knew of this fact.’ added the chief’s advisors. ‘Long live Daho! Long Live Daho!’ chanted the Daho citizens in agreement with their chief’s decision. On the first day countless cattle and three children of the Inxica died from the poison forcing the clan to seek for alternative water source deeper in the jungle. The Daho were pleased and celebrated victory over their perennial enemies with song and dance. The Daho had a spring in their land and thus could face up with the situation of water. They flourished and were glad at their win. During this time it was common for Indian tribes to send their young to Christian missionaries under the Spanish to learn how to read and write. The Daho had selected the top minds from their youth and since it was December it marked the time for their homecoming. The five Daho students were glad to at last go home and try to improve the lives of...
Words: 428 - Pages: 2
...powerful seer, stands up and offers his services. Though he fears retribution from Agamemnon, Calchas reveals the plague as a vengeful and strategic move by Chryses and Apollo. Agamemnon flies into a rage and says that he will return Chryseis only if Achilles gives him Briseis as compensation. Agamemnon’s demand humiliates and infuriates the proud Achilles. The men argue, and Achilles threatens to withdraw from battle and take his people, the Myrmidons, back home to Phthia. Agamemnon threatens to go to Achilles’ tent in the army’s camp and take Briseis himself. Achilles stands poised to draw his sword and kill the Achaean commander when the goddess Athena, sent by Hera, the queen of the gods, appears to him and checks his anger. Athena’s guidance, along with a speech by the wise advisor Nestor, finally succeeds in preventing the duel. That night, Agamemnon puts Chryseis on a ship back to her father and sends heralds to have Briseis escorted from Achilles’ tent. Achilles prays...
Words: 2418 - Pages: 10
...last twenty years of publishing the article. Carnegie asserts that “Individualism will continue, but the millionaire will be but a 5 trustee of the poor, entrusted for a season with a great part of the increased wealth of the community, but administering it for the community far better than it could or would have done for itself”, demonstrating his belief that money accumulated and left sitting in a vault assists neither the community nor its owners, and that it would be best if set back into the communal circulation through almsgiving. Examining Carnegie’s background as one of the wealthiest men to live, his own worth demonstrates his authority on the subject of money and charity. Carnegie’s thesis is also echoed within the documentary Tent City, a film which follows the titular area for the homeless in...
Words: 1062 - Pages: 5
...Not only that but he was going off to serve with people “from all over the United States” (Shaw) that did things differently than maybe he did. Shaw said he was not very distraught about not being around his parents. He said, “I missed my brother, I miss my friends more than my family just because your friends are you friends. They are the people you talk to the most” (Shaw). Making new friends was the hardest thing to do. He described the tent cities that he had to live in for many years in both Panama and Haiti. There was hundreds of tents set up on a long piece of unused land and this is where the men and women ate and slept. Up to 20 people could live in one tent. Showers were limited to one every three days. “You can imagine what it's like with twenty guys all living in one tent and Haiti and Panama are both hot even in the winter and we were doing stuff all day long so it gets pretty nasty,” (Shaw) said Shaw. The food was ok. Soldiers would get up and have a good breakfast but lunch and dinner were not that great. Everybody was hungry so they ate it. The best food they would get was when family would send soldiers food. The simplest things like sunflower seeds or baked goods were the best. The culture shock was incredible just to see how different places like Haiti and Panama were. Shaw became more grateful for everything that he had back at...
Words: 1562 - Pages: 7
...Suleiman the Magnificent From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Suleiman I" redirects here. For the shah of Persia, see Suleiman I of Persia. "Kanuni" redirects here. For the historical set of Albanian laws, see Kanun. Suleiman I Suleiman the Magnificent Suleiman the Lawgiver سلطان سليمان اول Caliph of Islam Amir al-Mu'minin Sultan of the Ottoman Empire Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Suleiman in a portrait attributed to Titian c.1530 Period Growth of the Ottoman Empire Coronation 30 September 1520 Full Name Suleiman bin Selim Khan Born 6 November 1494 Birthplace Trabzon Died c. 5 September 1566 (aged 71) Place of death Szigetvár, Hungary Buried Süleymaniye Mosque, Constantinople[1][2] (present day Istanbul) Predecessor Selim I Successor Selim II Consort Hürrem Sultan (wife) Mahidevran Sultan Gulia Sultan Fulane Sultan Offspring Şehzade Mahmud (1512–1521) Şehzade Mustafa (1515–1553) Şehzade Murad (1519–1521) Şehzade Mehmed (1521–1543) Mihrimah Sultan (1522–1578) Şehzade Abdullah (1522–1524) Selim II (1524–1574) Raziye Sultan (1525-?) Şehzade Beyazıt (1525–1561) Şehzade Cihangir (1531–1553) Şehzade Orhan (1543-1562) Şehzade Ahmed Royal House House of Osman Dynasty Ottoman Dynasty Father Selim I Valide Sultan Ayşe Hafsa Sultan This article contains Ottoman Turkish text, written from right to left with some letters joined. Without proper rendering support, you may see unjoined letters written left-to-right, instead of right-to-left...
Words: 18180 - Pages: 73
...California faced several challenges. First of all, they were forced to hike and canoe for days on their way to California for three days. In addition, some routes caused fevers and diseases that made people die on their route. Furthermore, the extreme weather and harsh mining conditions- usually above a hundred degrees made people hard to adapt to the environment and live healthy. Lastly, although some routes are safer than the other, these routes usually take a long time, as long as a hundred days to take the travelers to California. The rapid growth in the population caused tension by transforming the town into a “brawling city of tents and shacks”. In addition, discriminating among different ethnic groups and poor health facilities also caused physical tensions. Lastly, the desire to occupy the land and despoil the gold resources from the Californians caused the conflict between Californians and the Anglos....
Words: 444 - Pages: 2
...king, purseus it with force. Jephthah For Gilead, operates in the Transjordan against the Ammonites- contract that if successful then we will be made a ruler After success in battle to, promises to sacrifice first person to come out of house- clearly implies human sacrifice- ends up sacrificing daughter (study of heroic faith) Samson Birth announced by angel, set aside as nazirite, thus no wine, strong drink, never cut hair, purity YHWHspirit of the lord is simply strength, martial zeal; there is no concern for national unity, covenant exodus tradition Last four chapters 17-21> in those days there was no king, slowly building the case for a king Two major concerns- first the reolocation of the tribe of dan, the second Is the conflict between tribe of Benjamin and the rest of Israel Stories include episodes of grisly murder and profanity, to demonstrate without intervention of YHWH, there can only be chaos- the time for the king has come. CH11 First Samuel In Hebrew, the two books of Samuel were grouped together, only in Greek and Latin translations are they separate, the Greek preserves older version of Text, the old version in Hebrew is now lost 1 Samuel covers the transition from Judges to the monarchy, the rise of David after the brief and traffic reign of Saul; the prophet Samuel mediates the story Tension between the desire for God and human kingship Take home-> reconcile faith with god with the desire to have king- how to be a good king, how do you avoid...
Words: 1009 - Pages: 5
...Book 1 That night, Agamemnon puts Chryseis on a ship back to her father and sends heralds to have Briseis escorted from Achilles’ tent. Achilles prays to his mother, the sea-nymph Thetis, to ask Zeus, king of the gods, to punish the Achaeans. He relates to her the tale of his quarrel with Agamemnon, and she promises to take the matter up with Zeus—who owes her a favor—as soon as he returns from a thirteen-day period of feasting with the Aethiopians. Thetis makes her appeal to Zeus, as promised. Zeus is reluctant to help the Trojans, for his wife, Hera, favors the Greeks, but he finally agrees. Hera becomes livid when she discovers that Zeus is helping the Trojans, but her son Hephaestus persuades her not to plunge the gods into conflict over the mortals. Analysis But while the poem focuses most centrally on the rage of a mortal, it also concerns itself greatly with the motivations and actions of the gods. Even before Homer describes the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon, he explains that Apollo was responsible for the conflict. In general, the gods in the poem participate in mortal affairs in two ways. First, they act as external forces upon the course of events, as when Apollo sends the plague upon the Achaean army. Second, they represent internal forces acting on individuals, as when Athena, the goddess of wisdom, prevents Achilles from abandoning all reason and persuades him to cut Agamemnon with words and insults rather than his sword. But while the gods serve a serious...
Words: 2851 - Pages: 12
...group known as the Taliban used its control over Afghanistan to enforce strict and unfair rules on the women and made harsh punishments if these rules were broken.(BS-1)The book, Under the Persimmon Tree correctly portrays that being a woman in Afghanistan has a lot more disadvantages than the men of Afghanistan who have more advantages.(BS-2)The author of Under the Persimmon Tree, Suzanne Fisher Staples uses the fact that the men of Afghanistan had more advantages than the women in Afghanistan, to develop and create conflicts and it also helps us to hear a voice that we wouldn’t otherwise be able to hear.(BS-3)From this book and the research that was done about the Taliban’s treatment of Afghan women, helps us to hear the voices...
Words: 2093 - Pages: 9
...Sharmine Sokataly Tuesday, 10th November 2015 INTL 2200 Op-Ed: Syrian refugees should be welcomed in the Gulf The Gulf countries – particularly Saudi Arabia – have been much involved Syria’s conflict; secretly funding the rebel groups against Assad. And now, are there no funds left to help the millions of displaced inhabitants of Syria due to this war? Qatar, Kuwait, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain are in the top 20 countries with the highest GDP per capita. They are Arab, they speak Arabic, all have a similar culture to Syria, and are all predominantly Sunni. Assimilation issues would be very low compared to other countries such as in the West, where most of them are migrating to. Why is the Gulf doing nothing to help them? It’s time for the US to pressure them and get them to start receiving Syrian refugees. Saudi Arabia would benefit from taking in refugees as it would increase their currently small work force, and the country is already used to having immigrants, who make up 30% of the population. The demographics of the country will soon cause issues as the population is quickly ageing, and the country needs more workers in the lower class. Additionally, there are has been an ongoing Sunni vs. Shia war for a long time, hence Saudi’s involvement in Syria against Assad and Iran. If they value the Sunnis that much, the first thing they should do is protect the Sunni-majority population of Syria and bring them to their country to favor their side. If Assad is removed...
Words: 624 - Pages: 3
