Walk the talk? It's mission impossible

IT takes a lot of guts to admit one has failed. This is especially so when one is torn between personal conviction and that of the organisation that one belongs to, especially in matters of public interest. So when one reads headlines such as "My failed mission — by Shahrir" (NST, May 6)...

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Main Author: Abd Razak, Dzulkifli
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2006
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Online Access:http://eprints.usm.my/33428/1/DZUL329.pdf
http://eprints.usm.my/33428/
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spelling my.usm.eprints.33428 http://eprints.usm.my/33428/ Walk the talk? It's mission impossible Abd Razak, Dzulkifli HC79 Special topics-Including air pollution, automation,consumer demand, famines, flow of funds,etc. IT takes a lot of guts to admit one has failed. This is especially so when one is torn between personal conviction and that of the organisation that one belongs to, especially in matters of public interest. So when one reads headlines such as "My failed mission — by Shahrir" (NST, May 6), one can almost feel the deep pain it entails. It is best described by the Malay proverb luah mati emak, telan mati bapa — there is never an easy choice. But for those who want to walk the talk with a clean conscience, somehow the option is clear, particularly when it relates to the question of ethics, integrity, and ultimately, trust. After all, trust is an allimportant building block that cements relationships, be it between individuals and institutions, more so between those who govern and those governed. Of late, the latter in the various government agencies have been at the receiving end. 2006-05-14 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.usm.my/33428/1/DZUL329.pdf Abd Razak, Dzulkifli (2006) Walk the talk? It's mission impossible. New Sunday Times.
institution Universiti Sains Malaysia
building Hamzah Sendut Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Sains Malaysia
content_source USM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.usm.my/
language English
topic HC79 Special topics-Including air pollution, automation,consumer demand, famines, flow of funds,etc.
spellingShingle HC79 Special topics-Including air pollution, automation,consumer demand, famines, flow of funds,etc.
Abd Razak, Dzulkifli
Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
description IT takes a lot of guts to admit one has failed. This is especially so when one is torn between personal conviction and that of the organisation that one belongs to, especially in matters of public interest. So when one reads headlines such as "My failed mission — by Shahrir" (NST, May 6), one can almost feel the deep pain it entails. It is best described by the Malay proverb luah mati emak, telan mati bapa — there is never an easy choice. But for those who want to walk the talk with a clean conscience, somehow the option is clear, particularly when it relates to the question of ethics, integrity, and ultimately, trust. After all, trust is an allimportant building block that cements relationships, be it between individuals and institutions, more so between those who govern and those governed. Of late, the latter in the various government agencies have been at the receiving end.
format Article
author Abd Razak, Dzulkifli
author_facet Abd Razak, Dzulkifli
author_sort Abd Razak, Dzulkifli
title Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
title_short Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
title_full Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
title_fullStr Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
title_full_unstemmed Walk the talk? It's mission impossible
title_sort walk the talk? it's mission impossible
publishDate 2006
url http://eprints.usm.my/33428/1/DZUL329.pdf
http://eprints.usm.my/33428/
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