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00:00:01Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:00:36Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:01:00If Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs
00:01:05and pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact,
00:01:08we're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:01:14Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:01:22If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:01:30Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:01:35In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:01:40own savings.
00:01:41Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:01:46I wanted to ask.
00:01:49Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:01:53Thank you.
00:01:54Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:01:59I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:02:03It's brand new.
00:02:05Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:02:10I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:02:13Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:02:15I paid for all of it myself.
00:02:17And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:02:22Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:02:26Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:02:30Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:02:38During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:02:47Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:02:50She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:02:54That's personal use of company assets.
00:02:57In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:03:01She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million dollar Rolls-Royce
00:03:07Cullinan.
00:03:08For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:03:14According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:03:21Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:03:30private family chauver.
00:03:32School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:03:36As if Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs
00:03:42and pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and impact, we're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company
00:03:50costs.
00:03:51Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:03:59If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:04:06Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:04:11In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:04:17own savings.
00:04:17Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:04:23I wanted to ask.
00:04:26Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:04:30Thank you.
00:04:30Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:04:36I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:04:40It's brand new.
00:04:42Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:04:47I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:04:50Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:04:52I paid for all of it myself.
00:04:54And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:04:58Mr. Hayes, that car.
00:05:03Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:05:06Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:05:15During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:05:24Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:05:27She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:05:31That's personal use of company assets.
00:05:33In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:05:38She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:05:44Cullinan.
00:05:44For two years, I let this company use it for free, just to make them look successful.
00:05:51According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:05:58Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car
00:06:05as if it were her private family chauver, school runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:06:13As Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:06:19pickups,
00:06:19fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact,
00:06:22we're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:06:28Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency,
00:06:33then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:06:36If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished,
00:06:41how can anyone respect company policy?
00:06:43Liam was my college classmate.
00:06:46He was also the founder of this company.
00:06:48In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff,
00:06:52I stepped in with my own savings.
00:06:54Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:07:00I wanted to ask.
00:07:02Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:07:06Thank you.
00:07:08Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:07:12I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:07:16It's brand new.
00:07:18Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:07:24I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:07:27Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:07:29I paid for all of it myself.
00:07:31And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:07:36Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:07:40Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:07:43Mr. Hayes,
00:07:45do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:07:52During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:08:01Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:08:03She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:08:07That's personal use of company assets.
00:08:10In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:08:15She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:08:21Cullinan.
00:08:21For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:08:28According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:08:34Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car
00:08:41as if it were her private family chauver.
00:08:45School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:08:50Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:08:55pickups,
00:08:56fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:08:58We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:09:05Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency,
00:09:10then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:09:12If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished,
00:09:18how can anyone respect company policy?
00:09:20Liam was my college classmate.
00:09:22He was also the founder of this company.
00:09:25In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff,
00:09:29I stepped in with my own savings.
00:09:31Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:09:37I wanted to ask.
00:09:39Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:09:43Thank you.
00:09:44Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:09:49I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:09:53It's brand new.
00:09:55Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:10:00I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:10:03Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:10:06I paid for all of it myself.
00:10:08And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:10:12Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:10:16Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:10:20Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:10:28During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:10:37Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:10:40She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:10:44That's personal use of company assets.
00:10:47In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:10:51She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:10:57Cullinan.
00:10:58For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:11:05According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:11:11Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car
00:11:18as if it were her private family chauver.
00:11:22School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:11:27Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:11:32pickups,
00:11:32fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and impact.
00:11:35We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:11:42Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency,
00:11:46then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:11:49If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished,
00:11:54how can anyone respect company policy?
00:11:57Liam was my college classmate.
00:11:59He was also the founder of this company.
00:12:01In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff,
00:12:06I stepped in with my own savings.
00:12:08Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:12:13I wanted to ask.
00:12:16Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:12:20Thank you.
00:12:21Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:12:26I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:12:30It's brand new.
00:12:32Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:12:37I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:12:40Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:12:42I paid for all of it myself.
00:12:44And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:12:49Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:12:53Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:12:57Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:13:02No.
00:13:05During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:13:14Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:13:17She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:13:21That's personal use of company assets.
00:13:24In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:13:28She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:13:34Cullinan.
00:13:35For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:13:41According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:13:48Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:13:57private family chauver.
00:13:59School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:14:03Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:14:09pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and impact.
00:14:18Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:14:26If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:14:34Liam was my college classmate.
00:14:36He was also the founder of this company.
00:14:38In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:14:44own savings.
00:14:44Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:14:50I wanted to ask.
00:14:53Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:14:57Thank you.
00:14:58Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:15:03I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:15:06It's brand new.
00:15:09Use it first.
00:15:10The client meetings are more important.
00:15:14I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:15:17Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:15:19I paid for all of it myself.
00:15:21And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:15:26Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:15:30Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:15:33Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:15:42During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:15:51Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:15:53She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:15:58That's personal use of company assets.
00:16:00In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:16:05She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom, half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:16:11Cullinan.
00:16:12For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:16:18According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:16:25Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:16:33private family chauver.
00:16:35School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:16:40Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:16:45pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:16:49We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:16:55Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:17:02If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:17:10Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:17:15In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:17:20own savings.
00:17:21Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:17:27I wanted to ask.
00:17:29Don't worry, I'll cover it for now.
00:17:33Thank you.
00:17:34Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:17:39I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:17:43It's brand new.
00:17:45Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:17:51I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:17:54Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:17:56I paid for all of it myself.
00:17:58And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:18:02Mr. Hayes, that car.
00:18:06Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:18:10Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:18:19During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:18:27Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:18:30She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:18:34That's personal use of company assets.
00:18:37In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:18:42She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million dollar Rolls-Royce
00:18:48Cullinan.
00:18:49For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:18:55According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:19:02Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:19:10private family chauver.
00:19:12School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:19:17Just as Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs
00:19:22and pickups, fuel, mileage, depreation, detailing, and impact,
00:19:25we're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:19:32Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:19:39If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:19:47Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:19:52In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:19:57own savings.
00:19:58Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:20:03I wanted to ask.
00:20:06Don't worry, I'll cover it for now.
00:20:10Thank you.
00:20:11Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:20:16I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:20:20It's brand new.
00:20:22Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:20:27I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:20:30Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:20:32I paid for all of it myself.
00:20:34And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:20:39Mr. Hayes, that car.
00:20:43Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:20:47Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:20:55During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:21:04Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:21:07She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:21:11That's personal use of company assets.
00:21:14In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:21:18She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million dollar Rolls-Royce
00:21:24Cullinan.
00:21:25For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:21:31According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:21:39Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:21:47private family chauver.
00:21:49School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:21:54Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:21:59pick-ups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:22:02We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:22:09Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:22:16If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished,
00:22:21How can anyone respect company policy?
00:22:24Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:22:28In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:22:34own savings.
00:22:35Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:22:40I wanted to ask.
00:22:43Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:22:47Thank you.
00:22:47Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:22:53I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:22:57It's brand new.
00:22:59Use it first.
00:23:00The client meetings are more important.
00:23:04I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:23:07Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:23:09I paid for all of it myself.
00:23:11And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:23:16Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:23:20Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:23:24Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:23:32During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:23:41Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:23:44She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:23:48That's personal use of company assets.
00:23:51In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:23:55She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:24:01Cullinan.
00:24:02For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:24:08According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:24:15Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car.
00:24:22As if it were her private, family chauver.
00:24:26School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:24:31Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:24:36pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:24:39We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:24:45Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:24:53If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:25:01Liam was my college classmate.
00:25:02He was also the founder of this company.
00:25:05In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:25:10own savings.
00:25:11Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:25:17I wanted to ask.
00:25:20Don't worry.
00:25:21I'll cover it for now.
00:25:23Thank you.
00:25:24Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:25:30I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:25:33It's brand new.
00:25:36Use it first.
00:25:37The client meetings are more important.
00:25:41I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:25:44Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:25:46I paid for all of it myself.
00:25:48And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:25:52Mr. Hayes, that car.
00:25:57Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:26:00Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:26:09During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:26:18Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:26:20She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:26:25That's personal use of company assets.
00:26:27In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:26:32She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:26:38Cullinan.
00:26:39For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:26:44According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:26:52Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:27:00private family chauver.
00:27:07Since Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:27:12pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact,
00:27:15We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:27:22Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:27:30If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:27:37Liam was my college classmate. He was also the founder of this company.
00:27:42In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:27:47own savings.
00:27:48Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:27:54I wanted to ask.
00:27:56Don't worry, I'll cover it for now.
00:28:00Thank you.
00:28:01Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:28:06I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:28:10It's brand new.
00:28:12Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:28:18I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:28:20Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:28:23I paid for all of it myself.
00:28:25And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:28:29Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:28:33Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:28:37Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:28:45During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:28:54Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:28:57She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:29:01That's personal use of company assets.
00:29:04In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:29:08She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:29:15Cullinan.
00:29:15For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:29:22According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:29:28Yet, Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car as if it were her
00:29:37private family chauver.
00:29:39School runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:29:44Ms. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs and
00:29:49pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:29:52We're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:29:59Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency, then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:30:06If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished, how can anyone respect company policy?
00:30:14Liam was my college classmate.
00:30:16He was also the founder of this company.
00:30:18In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff, I stepped in with my
00:30:24own savings.
00:30:25Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:30:30I wanted to ask.
00:30:33Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:30:37Thank you.
00:30:38Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:30:43I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:30:47It's brand new.
00:30:49Use it first.
00:30:50The client meetings are more important.
00:30:54I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:30:57Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:30:59I paid for all of it myself.
00:31:01And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:31:06Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:31:10Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:31:14Mr. Hayes, do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:31:22During a routine company meeting, the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up on the screen.
00:31:31Mr. Hayes, I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:31:34She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:31:38That's personal use of company assets.
00:31:41In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:31:45She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar Rolls-Royce
00:31:51Cullinan.
00:31:52For two years, I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:31:58According to the company's vehicle management policy, company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:32:05Yet Ms. Parker, a senior member of management, abused the most expensive client reception car
00:32:12as if it were her private family chauver, school runs, grocery runs, and even weekend getaways.
00:32:20As Ms. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs
00:32:26and pickups,
00:32:26fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact,
00:32:29we're talking several thousand dollars a month in so-called hidden company costs.
00:32:36Mr. Hayes, if we're serious about cutting costs and improving efficiency,
00:32:40then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:32:43If this kind of behavior, turning company assets into personal property, goes unpunished,
00:32:48how can anyone respect company policy?
00:32:51Liam was my college classmate.
00:32:53He was also the founder of this company.
00:32:55In the early days, when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff,
00:32:59I stepped in with my own savings.
00:33:02Emma, I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:33:07I wanted to ask.
00:33:10Don't worry. I'll cover it for now.
00:33:14Thank you.
00:33:15Later, when the company needed a luxury car to impress major clients, I didn't hesitate.
00:33:20I brought over the Cullinan we had bought less than a month ago.
00:33:24It's brand new.
00:33:26Use it first. The client meetings are more important.
00:33:31I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:33:34Gas, insurance, maintenance.
00:33:36I paid for all of it myself.
00:33:38And there wasn't a single person in this company who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:33:43Mr. Hayes, that car...
00:33:47Emma, are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:33:51Mr. Hayes,
00:33:52Do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:33:59During a routine company meeting,
00:34:01the new intern suddenly put my attendance record up onto the screen.
00:34:08Mr. Hayes,
00:34:09I'm reporting Ms. Parker.
00:34:10She uses the company car for school runs every day.
00:34:15That's personal use of company assets.
00:34:17In my opinion, she should be terminated on the spot.
00:34:22She didn't even know the car she was calling company property was my own custom half-million-dollar
00:34:27Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
00:34:29For two years,
00:34:30I let this company use it for free just to make them look successful.
00:34:35According to the company's vehicle management policy,
00:34:39company vehicles are strictly prohibited from personal use.
00:34:42Yet, Ms. Parker,
00:34:44a senior member of management,
00:34:46abused the most expensive client reception car
00:34:49as if it were her private family chauver.
00:34:52School runs,
00:34:54grocery runs,
00:34:55and even weekend getaways.
00:34:57Mrs. Parker drives that Cullinan roughly 25 miles a day
00:35:01for her commute and her kids' school drop-offs
00:35:02and pickups, fuel, mileage, depreciation, detailing, and its impact.
00:35:06We're talking several thousand dollars a month
00:35:09in so-called hidden company costs.
00:35:12Mr. Hayes,
00:35:14if we're serious about cutting costs
00:35:15and improving efficiency,
00:35:17then leadership has to be held accountable first.
00:35:20If this kind of behavior,
00:35:22turning company assets into personal property,
00:35:24goes unpunished,
00:35:25how can anyone respect company policy?
00:35:27Liam was my college classmate.
00:35:30He was also the founder of this company.
00:35:32In the early days,
00:35:33when he didn't even have enough cash to pay the staff,
00:35:36I stepped in with my own savings.
00:35:38Emma,
00:35:39I'm a little short on employee salaries this month.
00:35:44I wanted to ask.
00:35:47Don't worry.
00:35:47I'll cover it for now.
00:35:50Thank you.
00:35:52Later,
00:35:52when the company needed a luxury car
00:35:54to impress major clients,
00:35:55I didn't hesitate.
00:35:56I brought over the Cullinan
00:35:58we had bought less than a month ago.
00:36:00It's brand new.
00:36:03Use it first.
00:36:04The client meetings are more important.
00:36:08I loaned this car to the company for two years.
00:36:11Gas,
00:36:11insurance,
00:36:12maintenance.
00:36:13I paid for all of it myself.
00:36:15And there wasn't a single person in this company
00:36:17who didn't know that Cullinan was mine.
00:36:20Mr. Hayes,
00:36:21that car...
00:36:23Emma,
00:36:25are Ava's accusations accurate?
00:36:27Mr. Hayes,
00:36:29do you personally believe her accusation is true?
00:36:36During a routine company meeting,
00:36:38the new intern
00:36:39suddenly put my attendance record
00:36:41up onto the screen.
00:36:45Mr. Hayes,
00:36:46I'm reporting Miss Parker.
00:36:47She uses the company car
00:36:49for school runs every day.
00:36:51That's personal use of company assets.
00:36:54In my opinion,
00:36:55she should be terminated on the spot.
00:36:59She didn't even know
00:37:00the car she was calling company property
00:37:02was my own custom
00:37:03half-million-dollar
00:37:04Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
00:37:06For two years,
00:37:07I let this company use it for free
00:37:09just to make them look successful.
00:37:12According to the company's
00:37:13vehicle management policy,
00:37:15company vehicles are strictly prohibited
00:37:17from personal use.
00:37:19Yet Miss Parker,
00:37:20a senior member of management,
00:37:23abused the most expensive
00:37:24client reception car
00:37:26as if it were her private
00:37:28family chauver.
00:37:29School runs,
00:37:31grocery runs,
00:37:32and even weekend getaways.
00:37:34Miss Parker drives that Cullinan
00:37:36roughly 25 miles a day
00:37:37for her commute
00:37:38and her kids' school drop-offs
00:37:39and pickups,
00:37:40fuel,
00:37:40mileage,
00:37:41depreciation,
00:37:41detailing,
00:37:42and its impact.
00:37:42We're talking
00:37:43several thousand dollars a month
00:37:46in so-called
00:37:47hidden company costs.
00:37:49Mr. Hayes,
00:37:50if we're serious about cutting costs
00:37:52and improving efficiency,
00:37:54then leadership has to be held
00:37:55accountable first.
00:37:57If this kind of behavior,
00:37:58turning company assets
00:38:00into personal property,
00:38:01goes unpunished,
00:38:02how can anyone respect company policy?
00:38:04Liam was my college classmate.
00:38:06He was also the founder
00:38:08of this company.
00:38:09In the early days,
00:38:10when he didn't even have enough cash
00:38:12to pay the staff,
00:38:13I stepped in with my own savings.
00:38:15Emma,
00:38:16I'm a little short
00:38:17on employee salaries this month.
00:38:21I wanted to ask.
00:38:23Don't worry.
00:38:24I'll cover it for now.
00:38:27Thank you.
00:38:28Later,
00:38:29when the company needed
00:38:30a luxury car
00:38:31to impress major clients,
00:38:32I didn't hesitate.
00:38:33I brought over the colon
00:38:34we had bought
00:38:35less than a month ago.
00:38:37It's brand new.
00:38:39Use it first.
00:38:41The client meetings
00:38:41are more important.
00:38:45I loaned this car
00:38:46to the company
00:38:46for two years.
00:38:47Gas,
00:38:48insurance,
00:38:49maintenance.
00:38:50I paid for all of it myself.
00:38:52And there wasn't
00:38:52a single person
00:38:53in this company
00:38:54who didn't know
00:38:55that colonon was mine.
00:38:56Mr. Hayes,
00:38:57that car.
00:39:00Emma,
00:39:01are Ava's accusations
00:39:02accurate?
00:39:04Mr. Hayes,
00:39:06do you personally
00:39:07believe her accusation
00:39:08is true?
00:39:12During a routine
00:39:14company meeting,
00:39:15the new intern
00:39:16suddenly put my
00:39:17attendance record
00:39:18up onto the screen.
00:39:21Mr. Hayes,
00:39:23I'm reporting
00:39:23Ms. Parker.
00:39:24She uses the company
00:39:25car
00:39:26for school runs
00:39:27every day.
00:39:28That's personal use
00:39:30of company assets.
00:39:31In my opinion,
00:39:32she should be terminated
00:39:33on the spot.
00:39:35She didn't even know
00:39:37the car she was calling
00:39:38company property
00:39:38was my own custom
00:39:40half-million-dollar
00:39:41Rolls-Royce Cullinion
00:39:42for two years.
00:39:44I let this company
00:39:45use it for free
00:39:46just to make them
00:39:47look successful.
00:39:49According to the company's
00:39:50vehicle management policy,
00:39:52company vehicles
00:39:53are strictly prohibited
00:39:54from personal use.
00:39:56Yet Ms. Parker,
00:39:57a senior member
00:39:58of management,
00:39:59abused the most
00:40:00expensive client
00:40:01reception car
00:40:02as if it were
00:40:04her private
00:40:04family chauver.
00:40:06School runs,
00:40:07grocery runs,
00:40:08and even weekend
00:40:09getaways.
00:40:11Mrs. Parker drives
00:40:12that Cullinion
00:40:13roughly 25 miles a day
00:40:14for her commute
00:40:15and her kids'
00:40:15school drop-offs
00:40:16and pickups,
00:40:17fuel, mileage,
00:40:17depreciation,
00:40:18detailing,
00:40:18and impact.
00:40:19We're talking
00:40:20several thousand dollars
00:40:22a month
00:40:22in so-called
00:40:23hidden company costs.
00:40:26Mr. Hayes,
00:40:27if we're serious
00:40:28about cutting costs
00:40:29and improving efficiency,
00:40:31then leadership
00:40:31has to be held
00:40:32accountable first.
00:40:33If this kind of behavior,
00:40:35turning company assets
00:40:36into personal property,
00:40:38goes unpunished,
00:40:39how can anyone
00:40:39respect company policy?
00:40:41Liam was my college
00:40:42classmate.
00:40:43He was also the founder
00:40:44of this company.
00:40:45in the early days
00:40:47when he didn't even
00:40:48have enough cash
00:40:49to pay the staff,
00:40:50I stepped in
00:40:51with my own savings.
00:40:52Emma,
00:40:52I'm a little short
00:40:54on employee salaries
00:40:55this month.
00:40:57I wanted to ask.
00:41:00Don't worry.
00:41:01I'll cover it for now.
00:41:04Thank you.
00:41:05Later,
00:41:06when the company
00:41:06needed a luxury car
00:41:07to impress major clients,
00:41:09I didn't hesitate.
00:41:10I brought over
00:41:11the Cullinion
00:41:11we had bought
00:41:12less than a month ago.
00:41:14It's brand new.
00:41:16Use it first.
00:41:18The client meetings
00:41:18are more important.
00:41:21I loaned this car
00:41:22to the company
00:41:23for two years.
00:41:24Gas,
00:41:25insurance,
00:41:26maintenance.
00:41:26I paid for all of it
00:41:28myself.
00:41:28And there wasn't
00:41:29a single person
00:41:30in this company
00:41:31who didn't know
00:41:31that Cullinion was mine.
00:41:33Mr. Hayes,
00:41:34that car...
00:41:37Emma,
00:41:38are Ava's accusations
00:41:39accurate?
00:41:41Mr. Hayes,
00:41:43do you personally
00:41:44believe her accusations
00:41:45is true?
00:41:49During a routine
00:41:50company meeting,
00:41:51the new intern
00:41:52suddenly put my
00:41:53attendance record
00:41:54up onto the screen.
00:41:58Mr. Hayes,
00:41:59I'm reporting
00:42:00Ms. Parker.
00:42:01She uses the company
00:42:02car for school runs
00:42:04every day.
00:42:05That's personal use
00:42:06of company assets.
00:42:08In my opinion,
00:42:09she should be
00:42:09terminated on the spot.
00:42:12She didn't even know
00:42:13the car she was calling
00:42:14company property
00:42:15was my own custom
00:42:16half-million-dollar
00:42:17Rolls-Royce Cullinion.
00:42:19For two years,
00:42:20I let this company
00:42:22use it for free
00:42:23just to make them
00:42:24look successful.
00:42:25According to the company's
00:42:27vehicle management policy,
00:42:28company vehicles
00:42:29are strictly prohibited
00:42:31from personal use.
00:42:32Yet Ms. Parker,
00:42:34a senior member
00:42:35of management
00:42:36abused the most
00:42:37expensive client
00:42:38reception car
00:42:40as if it were
00:42:40her private
00:42:41family chauver.
00:42:43School runs,
00:42:44grocery runs,
00:42:45and even weekend
00:42:46getaways.
00:42:48Just as Parker
00:42:48drives that Cullinan
00:42:49roughly 25 miles a day
00:42:51for her commute
00:42:51and her kids'
00:42:52school drop-offs
00:42:53and pickups,
00:42:53fuel, mileage,
00:42:54depreciation,
00:42:55detailing,
00:42:55and its impact,
00:42:56We're talking
00:42:57several thousand dollars
00:42:59a month
00:42:59in so-called
00:43:00hidden company costs.
00:43:02Mr. Hayes,
00:43:04if we're serious
00:43:05about cutting costs
00:43:06and improving efficiency,
00:43:07then leadership
00:43:08has to be held
00:43:09accountable first.
00:43:10If this kind of behavior,
00:43:12turning company assets
00:43:13into personal property,
00:43:14goes unpunished,
00:43:15how can anyone
00:43:16respect company policy?
00:43:18Liam was my college
00:43:19classmate.
00:43:20He was also the founder
00:43:21of this company.
00:43:22In the early days,
00:43:24when he didn't even
00:43:24have enough cash
00:43:25to pay the staff,
00:43:27I stepped in
00:43:27with my own savings.
00:43:28Emma,
00:43:29I'm a little short
00:43:30on employee salaries
00:43:31this month.
00:43:34I wanted to ask.
00:43:37Don't worry.
00:43:38I'll cover it for now.
00:43:41Thank you.
00:43:42Later,
00:43:42when the company
00:43:43needed a luxury car
00:43:44to impress major clients,
00:43:46I didn't hesitate.
00:43:47I brought over
00:43:47the Cullinan
00:43:48we had bought
00:43:49less than a month ago.
00:43:51It's brand new.
00:43:53Use it first.
00:43:54The client meetings
00:43:55are more important.
00:43:58I loaned this car
00:43:59to the company
00:44:00for two years.
00:44:01Gas,
00:44:01insurance,
00:44:02maintenance.
00:44:03I paid for all of it
00:44:04myself.
00:44:05And there wasn't
00:44:06a single person
00:44:07in this company
00:44:07who didn't know
00:44:08that Cullinan
00:44:09was mine.
00:44:10Mr. Hayes,
00:44:11that car...
00:44:14Emma,
00:44:15are Ava's
00:44:15accusations accurate?
00:44:18Mr. Hayes,
00:44:19do you personally
00:44:21believe her accusation
00:44:22is true?
00:44:26During a routine
00:44:27company meeting,
00:44:28the new intern
00:44:29suddenly put my
00:44:30attendance record
00:44:31up onto the screen.
00:44:35Mr. Hayes,
00:44:36I'm reporting
00:44:37Ms. Parker.
00:44:37She uses the company
00:44:38car
00:44:39for school runs
00:44:41every day.
00:44:42That's personal use
00:44:43of company assets.
00:44:44In my opinion,
00:44:45she should be
00:44:46terminated on the spot.
00:44:49She didn't even know
00:44:50the car she was calling
00:44:51company property
00:44:52was my own custom
00:44:53half-million-dollar
00:44:54Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
00:44:56For two years,
00:44:57I let this company
00:44:58use it for free
00:45:00just to make them
00:45:01look successful.
00:45:02According to the company's
00:45:03vehicle management policy,
00:45:05company vehicles
00:45:06are strictly prohibited
00:45:08from personal use.
00:45:09Yet Ms. Parker,
00:45:11a senior member
00:45:12of management,
00:45:13abused the most expensive
00:45:14client reception car.
00:45:16as if it were
00:45:17her private
00:45:18family chauver.
00:45:19School runs,
00:45:21grocery runs,
00:45:22and even weekend getaways.
00:45:24Mrs. Parker drives
00:45:26that Cullinan
00:45:26roughly 25 miles a day
00:45:27for her commute
00:45:28and her kids'
00:45:29school drop-offs
00:45:29and pickups,
00:45:30fuel, mileage,
00:45:31depreciation,
00:45:31detailing,
00:45:32and its impact.
00:45:33We're talking
00:45:33several thousand dollars
00:45:35a month
00:45:36in so-called
00:45:37hidden company costs.
00:45:39Mr. Hayes,
00:45:40if we're serious
00:45:41about cutting costs
00:45:42and improving efficiency,
00:45:44then leadership
00:45:45has to be held
00:45:46accountable first.
00:45:47If this kind of behavior,
00:45:48turning company assets
00:45:50into personal property
00:45:51goes unpunished,
00:45:52how can anyone
00:45:53respect company policy?
00:45:54Liam was my college
00:45:56classmate.
00:45:57He was also the founder
00:45:58of this company.
00:45:59In the early days,
00:46:00when he didn't even
00:46:01have enough cash
00:46:02to pay the staff,
00:46:03I stepped in
00:46:04with my own savings.
00:46:05Emma,
00:46:06I'm a little short
00:46:07on employee salaries
00:46:08this month.
00:46:11I wanted to ask.
00:46:13Don't worry,
00:46:15I'll cover it for now.
00:46:17Thank you.
00:46:19Later,
00:46:19when the company
00:46:20needed a luxury car
00:46:21to impress major clients,
00:46:22I didn't hesitate.
00:46:23I brought over the
00:46:24colon we had bought
00:46:25less than a month ago.
00:46:27It's brand new.
00:46:30Use it first.
00:46:31The client meetings
00:46:32are more important.
00:46:35I loaned this car
00:46:36to the company
00:46:36for two years.
00:46:38Gas,
00:46:38insurance,
00:46:39maintenance.
00:46:40I paid for all of it
00:46:41myself.
00:46:42And there wasn't
00:46:43a single person
00:46:43in this company
00:46:44who didn't know
00:46:45that Cullanon was mine.
00:46:47Mr. Hayes,
00:46:48that car...
00:46:51Emma,
00:46:51are Ava's accusations
00:46:53accurate?
00:46:54Mr. Hayes,
00:46:56do you personally
00:46:57believe her accusation
00:46:59is true?
00:47:00No.
00:47:03During a routine
00:47:04company meeting,
00:47:05the new intern
00:47:06suddenly put my
00:47:07attendance record
00:47:08up onto the screen.
00:47:12Mr. Hayes,
00:47:13I'm reporting
00:47:13Ms. Parker.
00:47:14She uses the company
00:47:15car for school runs
00:47:17every day.
00:47:18That's personal use
00:47:20of company assets.
00:47:21In my opinion,
00:47:22she should be
00:47:22terminated on the spot.
00:47:26She didn't even know
00:47:27the car she was calling
00:47:28company property
00:47:29was my own custom
00:47:30half-million-dollar
00:47:31Rolls-Royce Cullanion.
00:47:32for two years.
00:47:34I let this company
00:47:35use it for free
00:47:36just to make them
00:47:38look successful.
00:47:39According to the company's
00:47:40vehicle management policy,
00:47:42company vehicles
00:47:43are strictly prohibited
00:47:44from personal use.
00:47:46Yet Ms. Parker,
00:47:47a senior member
00:47:49of management,
00:47:50abused the most expensive
00:47:51client reception car
00:47:52as if it were
00:47:54her private
00:47:55family chauver.
00:47:56School runs,
00:47:58grocery runs,
00:47:59and even weekend getaways.
00:48:01Mrs. Parker drives
00:48:02that Cullanion roughly
00:48:0325 miles a day
00:48:04for her commute
00:48:05and her kids'
00:48:06school drop-offs
00:48:06and pickups,
00:48:07fuel, mileage,
00:48:08depreciation,
00:48:08detailing,
00:48:09and its impact.
00:48:09We're talking
00:48:10several thousand dollars
00:48:12a month
00:48:13in so-called
00:48:14hidden company costs.
00:48:16Mr. Hayes,
00:48:17if we're serious
00:48:18about cutting costs
00:48:19and improving efficiency,
00:48:21then leadership
00:48:21has to be held
00:48:22accountable first.
00:48:23If this kind of behavior,
00:48:25turning company assets
00:48:27into personal property,
00:48:28goes unpunished,
00:48:29how can anyone
00:48:30respect company policy?
00:48:31Liam was my college
00:48:32classmate.
00:48:33He was also the founder
00:48:35of this company.
00:48:36In the early days,
00:48:37when he didn't even
00:48:38have enough cash
00:48:39to pay the staff,
00:48:40I stepped in
00:48:41with my own savings.
00:48:42Emma,
00:48:42I'm a little short
00:48:44on employee salaries
00:48:45this month.
00:48:48I wanted to ask.
00:48:50Don't worry.
00:48:51I'll cover it for now.
00:48:54Thank you.
00:48:55Later,
00:48:56when the company
00:48:56needed a luxury car
00:48:58to impress major clients,
00:48:59I didn't hesitate.
00:49:00I brought over the colon
00:49:01we had bought
00:49:02less than a month ago.
00:49:04It's brand new.
00:49:06Use it first.
00:49:07The client meetings
00:49:08are more important.
00:49:11I loaned this car
00:49:13to the company
00:49:13for two years.
00:49:14Gas,
00:49:15insurance,
00:49:16maintenance.
00:49:17I paid for all of it
00:49:18myself.
00:49:19And there wasn't
00:49:19a single person
00:49:20in this company
00:49:21who didn't know
00:49:22that Col-Anon was mine.
00:49:23Mr. Hayes,
00:49:24that car...
00:49:27Emma,
00:49:28are Ava's accusations
00:49:29accurate?
00:49:31Mr. Hayes,
00:49:33do you personally
00:49:34believe her accusation
00:49:35is true?
00:49:39During a routine
00:49:40company meeting,
00:49:41the new intern
00:49:42suddenly put my
00:49:44attendance record
00:49:45up onto the screen.
00:49:48Mr. Hayes,
00:49:49I'm reporting
00:49:50Ms. Parker.
00:49:51She uses the
00:49:52company car
00:49:52for school runs
00:49:54every day.
00:49:55That's personal use
00:49:57of company assets.
00:49:58In my opinion,
00:49:59she should be
00:49:59terminated on the spot.
00:50:02She didn't even know
00:50:04the car she was
00:50:04calling company property
00:50:05was my own custom
00:50:07half-million-dollar
00:50:08Rolls-Royce
00:50:08Cullinion.
00:50:09For two years,
00:50:11I let this company
00:50:12use it for free
00:50:13just to make them
00:50:14look successful.
00:50:16According to the
00:50:16company's vehicle
00:50:17management policy,
00:50:19company vehicles
00:50:20are strictly prohibited
00:50:21from personal use.
00:50:22Yet Ms. Parker,
00:50:24a senior member
00:50:25of management,
00:50:26abused the most
00:50:27expensive client
00:50:28reception car
00:50:29as if it were
00:50:31her private
00:50:31family chauver.
00:50:33School runs,
00:50:34grocery runs,
00:50:35and even weekend
00:50:36getaways.
00:50:37fees.
00:50:38Mrs. Parker drives
00:50:39that Cullinion
00:50:40roughly 25 miles a day
00:50:41for her commute
00:50:42and her kids'
00:50:42school drop-offs
00:50:43and pickups,
00:50:43fuel, mileage,
00:50:44deprivation,
00:50:45detailing,
00:50:45and its impact.
00:50:46We're talking
00:50:47several thousand
00:50:48dollars a month
00:50:49in so-called
00:50:50hidden company costs.
00:50:53Mr. Hayes,
00:50:54if we're serious
00:50:55about cutting costs
00:50:56and improving efficiency,
00:50:57then leadership
00:50:58has to be held
00:50:59accountable first.
00:51:00If this kind of behavior,
00:51:02turning company assets
00:51:03into personal property,
00:51:05goes unpunished,
00:51:05how can anyone
00:51:06respect company policy?
00:51:08Liam was my
00:51:09college classmate.
00:51:10He was also the
00:51:11founder of this company.
00:51:12In the early days,
00:51:14when he didn't even
00:51:14have enough cash
00:51:15to pay the staff,
00:51:17I stepped in
00:51:17with my own savings.
00:51:19Emma,
00:51:19I'm a little short
00:51:20on employee salaries
00:51:22this month.
00:51:24I wanted to ask.
00:51:27Don't worry.
00:51:28I'll cover it for now.
00:51:31Thank you.
00:51:32Later,
00:51:33when the company
00:51:33needed a luxury car
00:51:34to impress major
00:51:35clients,
00:51:36I didn't hesitate.
00:51:37I brought over the
00:51:38Colon we had bought
00:51:39less than a month ago.
00:51:41It's brand new.
00:51:43Use it first.
00:51:44The client meetings
00:51:45are more important.
00:51:48I loaned this car
00:51:49to the company
00:51:50for two years.
00:51:51Gas,
00:51:52insurance,
00:51:52maintenance.
00:51:53I paid for all
00:51:54of it myself.
00:51:55And there wasn't
00:51:56a single person
00:51:57in this company
00:51:58who didn't know
00:51:58that Colonon was mine.
00:52:00Mr. Hayes,
00:52:01that car...
00:52:04Emma,
00:52:05are Ava's
00:52:06accusations accurate?
00:52:08Mr. Hayes,
00:52:09do you personally
00:52:11believe her accusation
00:52:12is true?
00:52:16During a routine
00:52:17company meeting,
00:52:18the new intern
00:52:19suddenly put my
00:52:20attendance record
00:52:21up onto the screen.
00:52:25Mr. Hayes,
00:52:26I'm reporting
00:52:27Ms. Parker.
00:52:28She uses the company
00:52:29car for school
00:52:30runs every day.
00:52:32That's personal use
00:52:33of company assets.
00:52:35In my opinion,
00:52:36she should be
00:52:36terminated on the spot.
00:52:39She didn't even know
00:52:40the car she was
00:52:41calling company property
00:52:42was my own custom
00:52:43half-million-dollar
00:52:44Rolls-Royce Cullinion.
00:52:46For two years,
00:52:47I let this company
00:52:49use it for free
00:52:50just to make them
00:52:51look successful.
00:52:52According to the
00:52:53company's vehicle
00:52:54management policy,
00:52:55company vehicles
00:52:56are strictly prohibited
00:52:58from personal use.
00:52:59Yet Ms. Parker,
00:53:01a senior member
00:53:02of management,
00:53:03abused the most
00:53:04expensive client
00:53:05reception car
00:53:06as if it were
00:53:07her private
00:53:08family chauver.
00:53:10School runs,
00:53:11grocery runs,
00:53:12and even weekend
00:53:13getaways.
00:53:15As Ms. Parker
00:53:15drives that Cullinan
00:53:16roughly 25 miles a day
00:53:18for her commute
00:53:18and her kids'
00:53:19school drop-offs
00:53:20and pickups,
00:53:20fuel, mileage,
00:53:21depreciation,
00:53:22detailing,
00:53:22and its impact,
00:53:23we're talking
00:53:24several thousand dollars
00:53:26a month
00:53:26in so-called
00:53:27hidden company costs.
00:53:29Mr. Hayes,
00:53:31if we're serious
00:53:31about cutting costs
00:53:32and improving efficiency,
00:53:34then leadership
00:53:35has to be held
00:53:36accountable first.
00:53:37If this kind of behavior,
00:53:39turning company assets
00:53:40into personal property
00:53:41goes unpunished,
00:53:42how can anyone
00:53:43respect company policy?
00:53:45Liam was my college
00:53:46classmate.
00:53:47He was also the founder
00:53:48of this company.
00:53:49In the early days,
00:53:50when he didn't even
00:53:51have enough cash
00:53:52to pay the staff,
00:53:53I stepped in
00:53:54with my own savings.
00:53:55Emma,
00:53:56I'm a little short
00:53:57on employee salaries
00:53:58this month.
00:54:01I wanted to ask.
00:54:04Don't worry,
00:54:05I'll cover it for now.
00:54:07Thank you.
00:54:09Later,
00:54:09when the company
00:54:10needed a luxury car
00:54:11to impress major clients,
00:54:12I didn't hesitate.
00:54:14I brought over the
00:54:14colon we had bought
00:54:15less than a month ago.
00:54:18It's brand new.
00:54:20Use it first.
00:54:21The client meetings
00:54:22are more important.
00:54:25I loaned this car
00:54:26to the company
00:54:27for two years.
00:54:28Gas,
00:54:28insurance,
00:54:29maintenance.
00:54:30I paid for all of it
00:54:31myself.
00:54:32And there wasn't
00:54:33a single person
00:54:34in this company
00:54:34who didn't know
00:54:35that Cullanon was mine.
00:54:37Mr. Hayes,
00:54:38that car...
00:54:41Emma,
00:54:42are Ava's accusations
00:54:43accurate?
00:54:45Mr. Hayes,
00:54:46do you personally
00:54:48believe her accusation
00:54:49is true?
00:54:53During a routine
00:54:54company meeting,
00:54:55the new intern
00:54:56suddenly put my
00:54:57attendance record
00:54:58up onto the screen.
00:55:02Mr. Hayes,
00:55:03I'm reporting
00:55:04Ms. Parker.
00:55:04She uses the company
00:55:05car for school
00:55:07runs every day.
00:55:09That's personal use
00:55:10of company assets.
00:55:11In my opinion,
00:55:12she should be
00:55:13terminated on the spot.
00:55:16She didn't even know
00:55:17the car she was
00:55:18calling company property
00:55:19was my own custom
00:55:20half-million-dollar
00:55:21Rolls-Royce Cullanion.
00:55:23for two years.
00:55:24I let this company
00:55:25use it for free
00:55:26just to make them
00:55:28look successful.
00:55:29According to the
00:55:30company's vehicle
00:55:31management policy,
00:55:32company vehicles
00:55:33are strictly prohibited
00:55:35from personal use.
00:55:36Yet Ms. Parker,
00:55:37a senior member
00:55:39of management,
00:55:40abused the most
00:55:41expensive client
00:55:42reception car
00:55:43as if it were
00:55:44her private
00:55:45family chauver.
00:55:46School runs,
00:55:48grocery runs,
00:55:49and even weekend
00:55:50getaways.
00:55:51Mrs. Parker drives
00:55:52that Cullanion roughly
00:55:5325 miles a day
00:55:54for her commute
00:55:55and her kids'
00:55:56school drop-offs
00:55:56and pickups,
00:55:57fuel, mileage,
00:55:58depreciation,
00:55:58detailing,
00:55:59and its impact.
00:56:00We're talking
00:56:00several thousand dollars
00:56:02a month in so-called
00:56:04hidden company costs.
00:56:06Mr. Hayes,
00:56:07if we're serious
00:56:08about cutting costs
00:56:09and improving efficiency,
00:56:11then leadership
00:56:12has to be held
00:56:12accountable first.
00:56:14If this kind of behavior,
00:56:15turning company assets
00:56:17into personal property,
00:56:18goes unpunished,
00:56:19how can anyone
00:56:20respect company policy?
00:56:22Liam was my college
00:56:23classmate.
00:56:24He was also the founder
00:56:25of this company.
00:56:26In the early days,
00:56:27when he didn't even
00:56:28have enough cash
00:56:29to pay the staff,
00:56:30I stepped in
00:56:31with my own savings.
00:56:32Emma,
00:56:33I'm a little short
00:56:34on employee salaries
00:56:35this month.
00:56:38I wanted to ask.
00:56:40Don't worry,
00:56:41I'll cover it for now.
00:56:44Thank you.
00:56:45Later,
00:56:46when the company
00:56:47needed a luxury car
00:56:48to impress major clients,
00:56:49I didn't hesitate.
00:56:50I brought over the Colan
00:56:52we had bought
00:56:52less than a month ago.
00:56:54It's brand new.
00:56:56Use it first.
00:56:58The client meetings
00:56:58are more important.
00:57:02I loaned this car
00:57:03to the company
00:57:03for two years.
00:57:05Gas,
00:57:05insurance,
00:57:06maintenance.
00:57:07I paid for all of it
00:57:08myself.
00:57:09And there wasn't
00:57:09a single person
00:57:10in this company
00:57:11who didn't know
00:57:12that Colanon was mine.
00:57:13Mr. Hayes,
00:57:14that car.
00:57:17Emma,
00:57:18are Ava's accusations
00:57:20accurate?
00:57:21Mr. Hayes,
00:57:23do you personally
00:57:24believe her accusation
00:57:26is true?
00:57:29During a routine
00:57:31company meeting,
00:57:32the new intern
00:57:33suddenly put my
00:57:34attendance record
00:57:35up onto the screen.
00:57:38Mr. Hayes,
00:57:40I'm reporting
00:57:40Ms. Parker.
00:57:41She uses the company
00:57:42car
00:57:43for school runs
00:57:44every day.
00:57:45That's personal use
00:57:47of company assets.
00:57:48In my opinion,
00:57:49she should be terminated
00:57:50on the spot.
00:57:53She didn't even know
00:57:54the car she was calling
00:57:55company property
00:57:56was my own custom
00:57:57half-million-dollar
00:57:58Rolls-Royce
00:57:59Cullinion.
00:57:59For two years,
00:58:01I let this company
00:58:02use it for free
00:58:03just to make them
00:58:05look successful.
00:58:06According to the company's
00:58:07vehicle management policy,
00:58:09company vehicles
00:58:10are strictly prohibited
00:58:11from personal use.
00:58:13Yet,
00:58:13Ms. Parker,
00:58:14a senior member
00:58:16of management,
00:58:17abused the most
00:58:17expensive client
00:58:18reception car
00:58:19as if it were
00:58:21her private
00:58:21family chauver.
00:58:23School runs,
00:58:24grocery runs,
00:58:26and even weekend
00:58:26getaways.
00:58:28Mrs. Parker drives
00:58:29that Cullinan
00:58:30roughly 25 miles a day
00:58:31for her commute
00:58:32and her kids'
00:58:32school drop-offs
00:58:33and pickups,
00:58:34fuel, mileage,
00:58:35depreciation,
00:58:35detailing,
00:58:35and impact.
00:58:36We're talking
00:58:37several thousand dollars
00:58:39a month
00:58:40in so-called
00:58:41hidden company costs.
00:58:43Mr. Hayes,
00:58:44if we're serious
00:58:45about cutting costs
00:58:46and improving efficiency,
00:58:48then leadership
00:58:48has to be held
00:58:49accountable first.
00:58:51If this kind of behavior,
00:58:52turning company assets
00:58:54into personal property,
00:58:55goes unpunished,
00:58:56how can anyone
00:58:57respect company policy?
00:58:58Liam was my college
00:58:59classmate.
00:59:00He was also the founder
00:59:02of this company.
00:59:03In the early days,
00:59:04when he didn't even
00:59:05have enough cash
00:59:06to pay the staff,
00:59:07I stepped in
00:59:08with my own savings.
00:59:09Emma,
00:59:09I'm a little short
00:59:11on employee salaries
00:59:12this month.
00:59:14I wanted to ask.
00:59:17Don't worry.
00:59:18I'll cover it for now.
00:59:21Thank you.
00:59:22Later,
00:59:23when the company
00:59:23needed a luxury car
00:59:25to impress major clients,
00:59:26I didn't hesitate.
00:59:27I brought over
00:59:28the Cullinan
00:59:29we had bought
00:59:29less than a month ago.
00:59:31It's brand new.
00:59:33Use it first.
00:59:34The client meetings
00:59:35are more important.
00:59:38I loaned this car
00:59:40to the company
00:59:40for two years.
00:59:41Gas,
00:59:42insurance,
00:59:43maintenance.
00:59:43I paid for all of it
00:59:45myself.
00:59:45And there wasn't
00:59:46a single person
00:59:47in this company
00:59:48who didn't know
00:59:49that Cullinan
00:59:49was mine.
00:59:50Mr. Hayes,
00:59:51that car...
00:59:54Emma,
00:59:55are Ava's accusations
00:59:56accurate?
00:59:58Mr. Hayes,
01:00:00do you personally
01:00:01believe her accusation
01:00:02is true?
01:00:06During a routine
01:00:07company meeting,
01:00:09the new intern
01:00:09suddenly put my
01:00:11attendance record
01:00:12up onto the screen.
01:00:15Mr. Hayes,
01:00:16I'm reporting
01:00:17Miss Parker.
01:00:18She uses the company
01:00:19car for school
01:00:21runs every day.
01:00:22That's personal use
01:00:23of company assets.
01:00:25In my opinion,
01:00:26she should be
01:00:26terminated on the spot.
01:00:29She didn't even know
01:00:31the car she was calling
01:00:31company property
01:00:32was my own custom
01:00:33half-million-dollar
01:00:35Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
01:00:36For two years,
01:00:38I let this company
01:00:39use it for free
01:00:40just to make them
01:00:41look successful.
01:00:43According to the company's
01:00:44vehicle management policy,
01:00:46company vehicles
01:00:47are strictly prohibited
01:00:48from personal use.
01:00:50Yet Miss Parker,
01:00:51a senior member
01:00:52of management,
01:00:53abused the most expensive
01:00:55client reception car
01:00:56as if it were
01:00:58her private
01:00:58family chauver.
01:01:00School runs,
01:01:01grocery runs,
01:01:02and even weekend getaways.
01:01:05Mrs. Parker drives
01:01:06that Cullinan
01:01:07roughly 25 miles a day
01:01:08for her commute
01:01:08and her kids'
01:01:09school drop-offs
01:01:10and pickups,
01:01:10fuel, mileage,
01:01:11depreciation,
01:01:12detailing,
01:01:12and its impact.
01:01:13We're talking
01:01:14several thousand dollars
01:01:16a month
01:01:16in so-called
01:01:17hidden company costs.
01:01:20Mr. Hayes,
01:01:21if we're serious
01:01:22about cutting costs
01:01:23and improving efficiency,
01:01:24then leadership
01:01:25has to be held
01:01:26accountable first.
01:01:27If this kind of behavior,
01:01:29turning company assets
01:01:30into personal property
01:01:31goes unpunished,
01:01:32how can anyone
01:01:33respect company policy?
01:01:35Liam was my college
01:01:36classmate.
01:01:37He was also the founder
01:01:38of this company.
01:01:39In the early days,
01:01:41when he didn't even
01:01:41have enough cash
01:01:42to pay the staff,
01:01:44I stepped in
01:01:44with my own savings.
01:01:46Emma,
01:01:46I'm a little short
01:01:47on employee salaries
01:01:48this month.
01:01:51I wanted to ask.
01:01:54Don't worry.
01:01:55I'll cover it for now.
01:01:58Thank you.
01:01:59Later,
01:02:00when the company
01:02:00needed a luxury car
01:02:01to impress major clients,
01:02:03I didn't hesitate.
01:02:04I brought over the
01:02:05colon we had bought
01:02:06less than a month ago.
01:02:08It's brand new.
01:02:10Use it first.
01:02:11The client meetings
01:02:12are more important.
01:02:15I loaned this car
01:02:16to the company
01:02:17for two years.
01:02:18Gas,
01:02:19insurance,
01:02:19maintenance.
01:02:20I paid for all of it
01:02:21myself.
01:02:22And there wasn't
01:02:23a single person
01:02:24in this company
01:02:25who didn't know
01:02:25that Cullanon was mine.
01:02:27Mr. Hayes,
01:02:28that car...
01:02:31Emma,
01:02:32are Ava's accusations
01:02:33accurate?
01:02:35Mr. Hayes,
01:02:37do you personally
01:02:38believe her accusation
01:02:39is true?
01:02:40I don't know.
01:02:41I don't know.
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