Biz Coach Terry Corbell
Just as Washington public officials plan tax increases to cover a $2.6 billion shortfall, Seattle management consultant Terry Corbell criticizes their planned 2010 salary increases for 21,000 workers which will cost taxpayers $83 million.
“We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them,” Albert Einstein once said, according to Mr. Corbell. Unfortunately, he says, Washington officials are repeatedly using fallacious thinking.
“The state is planning tax increases after losing 166,500 jobs and the unemployment rate is still 9.2 percent, which does not include the under-employed or those folks whose benefits have expired and can't get a job,” he says. “But more than 21,000 state workers are getting a raise – as high as 5 percent – costing state residents an aggregate $83 million amid a budget deficit of $2.6 billion?”
Mr. Corbell writes it’s time for government reform for good government, in his column entitled, “Do Washington’s Budget Woes Warrant Government Reform?” (http://www.bizcoachinfo.com).
“At stake are the economic and political liberties for the average businessperson and consumer,” he writes.
With more than 30 years experience, the business-performance consultant delivers strong results with his strategic proprietary systems and best-practices management.
For companies in need of a financial turnaround, the profit professional provides proven solutions for maximum profits on a pay-for-performance basis for a small monthly retainer and 1 percent of the net profit.
In addition to his Web site, The Biz Coach is also published on the Money News page at Seattle's CBS-TV affiliate, KIRO. KIRO is the "2009 National Edward R. Murrow Award Winner for Overall Excellence."
Mr. Corbell has written about 500 business-coaching columns since 2001 for several media Web sites and is a member of SABEW, the Society of American Business Editors and Writers.
New York Times columnist Brent Bowers featured him twice. First, the New York Times columnist profiled him. Then, for a second issue, Mr. Bowers asked him to take questions from the newspaper’s readers. It resulted in an avalanche of readers seeking Mr. Corbell’s business advice.
To connect with him on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/
To follow him on Twitter: twitter.com/
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
