Michael Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are expected to order a sweeping look of how the U.S. military can spot and deal with potential problems ranging from behavioral issues to security, a senior U.S. military official told CNN.
If many employees who have this condition have the potential to be highly productive but can be sabotaged by their own behavioral tendencies, what can management do to help these individuals succeed and become as productive as possible?
Illogical as it sounds, however, these behavioral changes and their resulting impact on the economy and tax revenue have always been ignored when evaluating potential tax changes.