| Hello [firstname],
Welcome to the March 2010 edition of Flawless Compliance. It’s
hard to believe the first quarter of 2010 is already behind us!
Time really flies.
So I have to ask you, how are you doing with your resolutions for
the year? With 25% of the year already gone, you should be making
noticeable progress. One of my goals for the year is to commercially
publish my first book. Of course, I don’t have complete control
over that, but I can do everything in my control to make it happen,
which includes the creation of a compelling book proposal. This
is not something that’s done overnight. When complete, it
will be over 10,000 words of my best work!
To keep me on track, I’ve formed an alliance with three others
that have the same goal. It’s an authors accountability group.
We put a plan in place that we’ve all committed to follow.
We have a call every two weeks to check in with each other, and
we all hold each other accountable. By the end of May, I’m
sure we’ll each have a solid book proposal in place.
As a compliance officer, part of your job is to make sure people
are doing what they’re supposed to be doing. Although it may
feel like police work sometimes, proper accountability keeps people
from damaging their reputation and career. They may not appreciate
it all the time, but the policies you create and enforce are doing
a great service to the people in your organization. Keep up the
good work!
In this issue, we take a look at the vital role innovation plays
in your compliance program. We’ll also see what lessons we
can learn from someone who really doesn’t seem to like House
Minority Whip Eric Cantor.
Thanks for your interest, and if you have something you’d
like to say or a question you’d like to ask, please feel free
to send me a note, or post a comment on the blog.
Best Wishes,

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