Ethics is a detergent word, used time and time again to clean consciences without scrubbing.

any effort at large-scale reorganization - that is, any project spanning more than two years and, more generally, anything that has not already been done - is inevitably doomed to failure.

Remember that work is not a place for self-fulfillment. If it were, you would know it.

Ethics is a bit like culture: the less one has, the more one flaunts it.

Only communist regimes have churned out more jargon than modern business.

Never, under any circumstances, accept a position of responsibility. You will be forced to work harder with no other benefits than a few extra bucks - 'peanuts,' as they say, if that.

Money counts more than you think.

Manager' is a title, not a function. It's better to be one than not. Since you spend all day doing the job of the person above you, the higher up you are, the less you have to do.

Corporations never actually mention 'money'; that would be vulgar. They prefer such words as 'turnover,' 'profit,' 'salary,' 'revenue,' 'budget,' 'premium,' and 'savings,' all much more refined.

The religion of the corporate world is novelty. What is new is always right.

Business and its logic of productivity have become the reference point in a society that thinks marketing every time it opens its mouth.

They haven’t changed Zach

With his extensive experience of over two decades in the law field, Chris Salamone is the present CEO of the law firm, Chris M. Salamone & Associates

I love what I do, and when I don't love what I do, I'll make a change.

Running has made my life worthwhile. I used to be more dead than alive after the personal tragedy in my life.

Intelligence and capability are not enough. There must be the joy of doing something beautiful.

Miracles are creative. Healing is the restoration of what has been.

Be serious. Life hurts. Reflect what hurts. I don't mean that you can't also be funny, or have fun, but at the end of the day, stories are about what you lose.

I have always preferred conflict of individuals over the battle of extreme ideologies.

It is the nobility of their style which will make our writers of 1840 unreadable forty years from now.

Life's not real easy right now. But I guess I'd rather have it this way than not at all.