Oracle wrote:rotate wrote:Oracle wrote:rotate wrote:Still here and making an ethical fortune!
Credit Crunch, is that some kind of new chocolate bar from Cadburys?
That sounds interesting
What kind of "ethical"?
As in conflict resolution and the negotiation of the previously non-negotiable.
Cool!
How many conflicts have you resolved?
... Were they petty or major? What are your
secrets for negotiating previously non-negotiable settlements?
And why the hell are we still in this mess?
Ethics, huh? I guess you aren't dealing with the Turks (if I may be allowed to use that term?
)
Mayhem ....
Cool!
Most places I go are far from it.
How Many?
I dont, thats up to the parties involved one way or another. I facilitate, suggest alternatives and occasionally threaten.
Petty or Major?
Conflict is always major to its victims.
Secrets?
None, truth is a powerful enough weapon. After that its carrots and sticks. Never say never.
Mess?
If you mean Cyprus for personal reasons I have no involvement. Privately I have a multi dimensional view that changes with my mood which would alternately be welcome/unwelcome in this place and others.
Ethics?
Everyone has them, unfortunately they do not always converge with those of the other.
Mayhem?
Historically the normal state of humanity is war, only when one or both of the opposing sides see benefit to themselves is a temporary truce established.
Why me?
Because I'm very good at what I do. The pays good if somewhat irregular and conditions can range from 5*+ to the back of a truck.
How?
By repeat invitation based on previous success and my expertise in a former employment as a negotiator working with industry leaders, government representitives etc. And an earlier involvement with Trade Unionism and Politics.
Background?
Anglo French married to a Cypriot, skilled working class to lower middle class. Degree in Aeronautical Engineering and an MBA. Financially secure and fed up enough to jump ship and make a late career change when the opportunity arose.
Driving Force?
Shocked as a child to be told by my Father that the people who died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki were no different to us. A love of more than one country. 'The Rights of Man' by Thomas Payne (a distant relative) and a desire to see at least some semblence of order and justice prevail.