7. März 2010 von Maryann_Rohner (34 Posts)
355 mal gelesen
I have been involved in a number of change management projects and seen quite a few fail. A new quality management system makes perfect sense to experts and managers but it fails to deliver the hoped for improvements. Why?
You might have heard of those huge patches of plastic that float in the world’s oceans. These are our society’s debris, carpets of plastic bottles, caps, plastic straws – and lots of those tiny little plastic pieces used in peeling creams.
Most of the marine debris in the world is comprised of plastic materials. The average proportion varies between 60 to 80% of total marine debris. In many regions, plastic materials constitute as much as 90 to 95% of the total amount of marine debris. Nearly 80% of marine debris comes from land-based sources.
I was confronted, as far as the eye could see, with the sight of plastic. It seemed unbelievable, but I never found a clear spot. In the week it took to cross the subtropical high, no matter what time of day I looked, plastic debris was floating everywhere…
Here is a TED-talk with James Moore, careful, there are some pretty nasty pictures of what plastic can do…
Bring die Sache ins Rollen, und füll das untere Formular aus.