If you feel you aren't getting much recognition for your contribution, think of your boss, because your boss gets less -- much less.

The consequences that cause people to do their best every day occur every day. Delayed rewards are far less effective, even if theyre larger.

People complain their bosses never give them positive reinforcement, ... I say to them: 'If you think you get too little recognition, think of your boss. He or she gets less.'

The real problem with EOM is that one person's success creates another person's failure, and if the award is truly desirable, it creates destructive internal competition

The trendy management fads concentrate on antecedents, ... but the only thing that makes what you do (before a behavior) effective is its consistent pairing with a consequence. Antecedents get us going. Consequences keep us going.

The issue of school choice is still alive but vouchers as a means is not a choice.