Company - Revision history

Old Dickens: Reverted edits by Tradeeva11 (talk) to last revision by User

2013-08-12T21:43:37Z

Reverted edits by Tradeeva11 (talk) to last revision by User

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-  Lots of companies are  shocked when they find excess  stock of fast  relocating  products  throughout a physical inventory.  After getting over the  preliminary  shock, they shrug their shoulders and  state: "these are fast  relocating items and they  ought to  offer." What they  fall short to realize is that even though fast  relocating items will  offer, they carry unnecessary  storage space  expenses that  influence their  profit  earnings.
+The Company owns everything. It makes pretty damn sure it sees everything, or as much as it can. Which is a lot. It controls the economy and deals in the hardest of hard currencies - time and life, represented in its [[Dayscrip]] banknotes. It directly employs only the brightest and best - for every successful applicant there is a parsec-long queue of disappointed rejects - and indirectly controls the lives and livelihoods of anyone else.
- Problems resulting from having the wrong  buying information:.
+Fortunately, the Company is a relatively benign totalitarianism and permits a degree of intellectual and cultural freedom where [[Kin Arad]] can, for instance, write and publish her best-seller ''[[Continuous Creation]]''.
- In speaking with a mid-sized  circulation company CEO about this  topic, he told me that prior to the  application of his  brand-new  pc system, they always found excess inventory of his most  effective selling items when the physical  stock was taken. When asked why this happened he  stated: "before we installed our  brand-new computer system, we did not have  precise information about our inventory level.  Stressing that we would  lack stock, we  purchased  extra  amounts of the  quick  relocating items, not wanting to be caught  brief and knowing they would  offer. At physical inventory time, we were  amazed to  discover the excess  stock of the fast moving items.".   My information is put together from [https://www.bizx.com/customized-trade-solutions/solutions/leverage-perishable-inventory/ atlanta barter].
+The strength and foundation of the Company is the Dayscrip system. So when [[Jago Jalo]] comes back from a strange place with a wad of perfect forgeries, it's time to get worried...
+[[Category:Strata]]

Anonymous at 14:25, 12 August 2013

2013-08-12T14:25:51Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Company owns everything. It makes pretty damn sure it sees everything, or as much as it can. Which is a lot. It controls the economy and deals in the hardest of hard currencies - time and life, represented in its [[Dayscrip]] banknotes. It directly employs only the brightest and best - for every successful applicant there is a parsec-long queue of disappointed rejects - and indirectly controls the lives and livelihoods of anyone else.
+  Lots of companies are  shocked when they find excess  stock of fast  relocating  products  throughout a physical inventory.  After getting over the  preliminary  shock, they shrug their shoulders and  state: "these are fast  relocating items and they  ought to  offer." What they  fall short to realize is that even though fast  relocating items will  offer, they carry unnecessary  storage space  expenses that  influence their  profit  earnings.
-Fortunately, the Company is a relatively benign totalitarianism and permits a degree of intellectual and cultural freedom where [[Kin Arad]] can, for instance, write and publish her best-seller ''[[Continuous Creation]]''.
+ Problems resulting from having the wrong  buying information:.
-The strength and foundation of the Company is the Dayscrip system. So when [[Jago Jalo]] comes back from a strange place with a wad of perfect forgeries, it's time to get worried...
+ In speaking with a mid-sized  circulation company CEO about this  topic, he told me that prior to the  application of his  brand-new  pc system, they always found excess inventory of his most  effective selling items when the physical  stock was taken. When asked why this happened he  stated: "before we installed our  brand-new computer system, we did not have  precise information about our inventory level.  Stressing that we would  lack stock, we  purchased  extra  amounts of the  quick  relocating items, not wanting to be caught  brief and knowing they would  offer. At physical inventory time, we were  amazed to  discover the excess  stock of the fast moving items.".   My information is put together from [https://www.bizx.com/customized-trade-solutions/solutions/leverage-perishable-inventory/ atlanta barter].
-[[Category:Strata]]

User: 1 revision: Discworld import

2012-09-23T21:55:38Z

1 revision: Discworld import

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:55, 23 September 2012
(No difference)

Old Dickens: category

2008-11-08T15:32:12Z

category

New page

The Company owns everything. It makes pretty damn sure it sees everything, or as much as it can. Which is a lot. It controls the economy and deals in the hardest of hard currencies - time and life, represented in its [[Dayscrip]] banknotes. It directly employs only the brightest and best - for every successful applicant there is a parsec-long queue of disappointed rejects - and indirectly controls the lives and livelihoods of anyone else.

Fortunately, the Company is a relatively benign totalitarianism and permits a degree of intellectual and cultural freedom where [[Kin Arad]] can, for instance, write and publish her best-seller ''[[Continuous Creation]]''.

The strength and foundation of the Company is the Dayscrip system. So when [[Jago Jalo]] comes back from a strange place with a wad of perfect forgeries, it's time to get worried...

[[Category:Strata]]