Core management talent selection

Patsy 2022-03-17 09:01:02

Daniel uses his own corporate management model to operate the oil mines. He opposes contractor intermediaries, emphasizes family concepts, and builds an oil empire by relying on professional drilling equipment and powerful trading partners. Employment of labor sources, bank loans... The director did not pave the plot from a purely commercial point of view, but focused on the main characters. Daniel always occupies a conspicuous position in the film lens, and has the right to speak remarkably. His assistants often retreat to the side, even facing away from the camera. The partner's son is underage, and he lived up to his expectations as a training target. He quickly explored the oil mine while "hunting quail".

The actor of Eli turned out to be the little handsome boy in "Little Miss Sunshine". In this film, he plays not an orthodox Christian pastor, but a missionary of the Third Enlightenment Church, who uses the so-called exorcism ritual to perform psychological medical treatment for the old lady. At that time, the scientific knowledge was not developed, and the immigrants in the mining area generally had no education level. High and incomplete medical facilities, this kind of psychotherapy can relieve the pain of patients. In Daniel's view, his speech motivation is commendable, under the mediocre appearance, superb eloquence, friendly temperament, serious and solid planning. Soon he showed his insight into the hidden dangers of mine production.

"Working in a well without the Lord’s favor is horrible. It could have been avoided. But...

there are too few people to change shifts every twelve hours. My people need plenty of rest time

....Just because of work. Too tired, they will make some low-level mistakes. I saw someone drink alcohol at work, don’t you think...

In order to ensure the production of the oil well, I need to rest more in my free time. If they come here to listen to your preaching, there is no guarantee. Rest normally. That way, the production of the oil well will slow down, and the money will be lost.

...If I contacted Joe a few times, the situation would be much better. "A

career turning point has occurred, and Daniel can realize that Yi Lai is the right person to join the mining management. As the scale of the enterprise expands, it is necessary to recruit more elites and use fresh blood to mobilize the vitality of personnel. But he doesn't. The family has loyalty, and the people around must be reliable, trustworthy, entrusted for inheritance, monopolistic capital and production, and must be maintained by blood relationship, and the turnover of the core part.

The appearance of the counterfeit relatives was like timely rain, which made him feel like he has found a new partner. He believed it too much, and confided his motto after drinking,

"I can see the ugliest side of human nature. I have too many negative impressions from others, and I don’t even need to think about it." He

even went swimming together, the blue waves. Washing the soul and the flesh constitute the brighter sets of shots in the movie.

"When I was young, I thought it was the most beautiful house I had ever seen, and I dreamed of owning it. I wanted to live in that house. I would eat in it, clean in it, and when I was young, I wanted to have many children and let them be around the house. Run and play.

Now that you can turn any dream into reality, you should realize your dream. Where are you going to build a house?

Maybe right here, by the sea.

According to the style of that house?

If you see that house again now , I will sneer. "

Life can't go back in time, Daniel was once an angel. He is trapped by his own family business philosophy, he stays in his own rule, and is constantly wasted and unable to transform. This kind of waste of human resources and the accumulation of faults in management talents will one day erupt with the progress of the wheel of history. .

As the final negotiations broke down, Daniel fell into a state of mental frenzy. He was bitter, fierce, jumping to play bowling, and he didn't want to admit that he was cronyism in his decision-making mistakes. It is the cruelest and most sad thing in the world to bury one's own salvation personally.

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Extended Reading
  • Alexis 2022-03-23 09:01:07

    Perform it, add a few more points. Make a lot of money and stay away from the crowd. People who have no money will think so. When you have money, you can't do without the crowd.

  • Simeon 2022-03-24 09:01:07

    7 points: The last scene shows the pungency of PTA vividly. All the emotions in front are completely released here. It also makes the whole film's irony and doubts about religion become clear, and it also gives the hatred a sense of reincarnation.

There Will Be Blood quotes

  • Plainview: Mr. Bankside, I'm not going to waste your time; I'd certainly appreciate it if you didn't waste mine. Now, if you wish to sign with me, we can have a well drilling within ten days, but your lot is further north from the discovery well up here, and so... Well, that means we'll probably have to dig deeper. And if there's as much oil here as I think there is, it'll be harder to reach, but once we find it, we can take it right out. You have to act quickly, because very soon these fields will be dry. Now... I need you to know what you want to do. Now, because of the distance from the discovery well, I'll pay you a smaller royalty than you'd get down there, but I'm prepared to give you a thousand dollar bonus on your lot.

    Mr. Bankside: What kind of royalty are you talking about?

    Plainview: 1/6th, plus a guarantee to start drilling within ten days. Now, that's something you won't find anywhere else.

    [long silence]

    Plainview: What age your children, ma'am?

    Mrs. Bankside: 10 and 12. Mr. Plainview, a question, sir. Where is your wife?

    Plainview: She died in childbirth, Mrs. Bankside, so I... so... Well, it's just me and my son now.

  • Paul Sunday: Mr. Plainview?

    Plainview: Yes?

    Paul Sunday: Are you Daniel Plainview?

    Plainview: Yes. What can I do for you?

    Paul Sunday: You look for oil.

    Plainview: That's right.

    Paul Sunday: What do you pay for a place that has it?

    Plainview: Well, that depends.

    Paul Sunday: What does it depend on?

    Plainview: On a lot of things.

    Paul Sunday: If I told you I knew a place that had oil, where land could be bought cheaply, what do you think that would be worth?

    Plainview: Oh, I think that, uh... you should let me know what you know, and, uh, and then we'll try and work something out.

    Paul Sunday: Can I sit down?

    Plainview: Please.

    Paul Sunday: [Paul sits] What church do you belong to?

    Plainview: I, um... I enjoy all faiths. I don't belong to one church in particular. I... I like them all. I like everything. Where are you from?

    Paul Sunday: That would be telling you. That's what I want to sell you.

    Plainview: What are you doing in Signal Hill?

    Paul Sunday: We have oil and it seeps through the ground. Do you want to pay me to know where it is...

    Plainview: Well, just because there's something on the ground doesn't mean there's anything beneath it.

    Paul Sunday: Why did Standard Oil buy up land?

    Plainview: Is it in California?

    Paul Sunday: Maybe.

    Plainview: How much land they buy?

    Paul Sunday: I'd like it better if you didn't think I was stupid.