Frequently Asked Questions “Your idea sounds too good to be true - and besides, if it were so powerful, why don't you disclose it to the whole world instead of trying to sell it?” On it being too good to be true: There is no cost in trying our system – and making up your mind. On free disclosure: We thought long and hard whether to release our method into the open, but decided against it. The first concern was the need to keep our method away from cults, criminals and terror organizations which could use it to keep their members in line and to outwit law- enforcement. If criminal/terrorist organizations adopted our method ahead of law- enforcement, then, organizationally speaking, most police forces would be thoroughly outsmarted, and that is as bad as being outgunned. Second reason - our method has incredibly profitable commercial applications (see page “More”.) Thus it would be silly on our part to give our system away only to be picked up by various corporations: they would earn billions via the product of out labor, while we would beg for handouts for our anti-corruption and pro-democracy work. Even Muhammad Yunus of Grameen Bank still goes out fundraising. We don’t want to do it: we are a business, not an NGO relying on donations. Finally: free giveaways don’t always work. Bestselling books of Brazilian billionaire Ricardo Semler explain the management method which he used to earn his riches. But free availability of his know-how, distantly resembling ours, didn’t make it popular. Twenty years later he gave up promoting it. We don’t want to repeat his mistakes. “Where can your system be seen in action?” You are asking where our business secret can be found and copied, aren’t you? We hope you know the meaning of the word “proprietary.” “Can your method remove political corruption?” Yes. It does so at a slower pace than it removes administrative corruption, but as gently. “It appears you are not affiliated with Transparency International network. If so, why?” They do important work, but appear to live off grants and endowments. We don’t want to work in the same mode, although we can surely cooperate. If not, we can compete: competition helps to break monopolistic/corrupt tendencies that creep in most organizations or networks. Your questions or comments are most welcome. We will answer them as we have time. Contact Information Our general e-address for inquiries: info@FallibilityManagement.com Our general phone number: 859 - 575 - 2700 (for international calls, please start with "1" for USA.) Mail: Fallibility Management Group, 365 Duke Road, #2704, Lexington, KY, USA, 40522-2704 Aside from contact methods indicated above, you can contact us by posting your message in the box below, even anonymously if you wish. Please, keep in mind that we keep the list of our clients strictly confidential. Similarly we promise not to disclose your name and contact information to anyone, ever. But, please, don’t try to fool us. We’re in the business of finding out. If you’ve fouled up in your organization and honestly want to remedy the situation, be upfront: we’re not a punishment agency. However, if you try to continue to cheat while using our system – all bets are off, and no money will buy our favor. info@CorruptionManagement.com |

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| For your convenience we collected links to other anti-corruption and pro-ethics websites. We hope they will help you solve your problems. If not, you can always come to us to solve them faster, gentler and more profitably. Please use your critical judgement in choosing which information and whose help to use. The World Bank Transparency International OAS Anti-Corruption Page International Chamber of Commerce Anti-Corruption Resource Centre OECD Anti-Corruption Group Canadian Centre for Ethics and Corporate Policy Center for Ethical Business Cultures Global Integrity Business Anti-Corruption Portal Ethics World Suggest to us other links to post here. |