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What works at work
What can transform an unhappy environment is something quite simple and fundamental: a shift in thinking.
Nine to five for some people is a satisfying time. Fast-paced, perhaps, but also productive, enriching, and filled with purpose. For others, and it seems for many others, nine to five is anything but satisfying. Dissatisfaction in the workplace is a problem that has been getting increased attention from managers, employees, counselors, and, not surprisingly, from the media.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 12, 2001 issue
View Issue-
Peacekeeping—choice by choice
Mary Trammell
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Rosanna Browne, Kent and Karen James, Bruce Evan Woods-Jack, Richard Stametz
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items of interest
with contributions from John David Ebert, Gregory A. Rixon, Pat Fosarelli, Melvin McCleod
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Beyond oil, sand, and politics
Alexis Deacon with contributions from Thomas Louchheim
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'I am a Palestinian'
By Michael Seek
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WORKING TOWARD RECONCILIATION
Gabriel Okara
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Operation 'New Hope'
By Leonel Milone
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Take a look at what you're doing
By Kurt Lancaster
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In case of monster, turn on the light!
By Glynis Burgdorff
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Typhus healed
Maria Cristina von Moltke
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'Choose life'
Ann Brown with contributions from Victoria Fitzpatrick
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Coming back home
Arlette Schar
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How two dads prayed for the ski team
By Rev. Tim Rauk and Bruce Richardson
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What works at work
Russ Gerber