Does This Milkshake Taste Funny? Quality Control Case Study of Eastern Dairy

As a result of careful consideration, we believe that this case includes ethics, organizational control, and quality improvement. Paul instructed George to take a shortcut to pollute the milkshake mixture with locusts, George had to decide how to respond to Paul's order, and a solution to prevent similar problems We have to develop. The resulting blurred situation.

After carefully analyzing the interesting case of this milkshake's preferences, I believe that the end of the chapter on moral responsibility in the management community and the chapter on influence, power and leadership settled this problem. George Stein, a college student employed by Summer Dairy in the summer, faces an ethical dilemma. His colleagues did not care about the correct procedure required to ensure that the milkshake produced during the shift was hygienic and safe for human consumption. Milkshakes are usually delivered free of charge to fast food restaurants. George takes less than a minute to consider his choice and altruism, and must decide whether to remove the filter from the factory pipeline, so the current milkshake mixture manufacturing run is contaminated Or will be refused. And report the grasshopper problem to management

The main participants of this case study were George Stein and Paul Burnham, working at the eastern dairy farm. The main problems included inadequate business planning, inappropriate management, lack of ethics (George and Paul's decision), and social responsibility (possible health problems in relation to contaminated products) . In this case, there are some mistakes in management such as lack of proper training, accountability, compliance with manufacturing standards. Companies such as Oriental Dairy, especially considering the importance of night shifts to meet production needs, need to place onsite managers and 4 or more employees in the night shift.

In the third case study, we analyzed the dairy industry in the Republic of Kyrgyzstan. This is an inland country of a relatively stagnant area, and the arrangement of transit with neighboring countries is important for export performance. Case studies show that high standards of administrative corruption and state recognition, low quality of physical infrastructure and related services, poor institutional arrangements and non-tariff trade barriers are interfering with regional trade It is. The fourth case study concerns the cut flower export of Kenya. A case study shows that trade in transportation services - in this case air transport - allows Kenya to take advantage of its comparative advantage in flower cultivation. Initially, the flowers were carried by passenger flights and established a connection between the tourism industry and the flower industry. As the export volume increases, dedicated cargo flights become commercially viable. However, in Kenya there are no time-sensitive import demand, so the flights to the south are almost empty.