Alright, here are examples of people cutting some slack for others and see whether they have a good excuse to do so:
1. President Obama said GOP presidential hopeful Rick Perry has “to be a little more careful” with his rhetoric and says he’ll cut the Texas governor some slack for suggesting the Federal Reserve is almost “treasonous.”
In an interview with CNN airing tonight, Obama was asked if he thought Perry’s comments during an Iowa event on Monday night were disrespectful.
“I think that everybody who runs for president, it probably takes them a little bit of time before they start realizing that this isn’t like running for governor or running for senator or running for Congress, and you’ve got to be a little more careful about what you say,” Obama said.
“But I’ll cut him some slack. He’s only been at it for a few days now.”
- Obama: Perry has to be ‘more careful’ with his words, USAToday.com, August 16, 2011.
2. The presidential primary season is upon us, and the Super Bowl isn’t that far off. Small business owners may find productivity dipping as employees talk about the candidates and this weekend’s game.
How much chatter is OK when there’s work to be done? And, what if the discussions get a little heated?
….
If your staff is generally hard-working, but gets a little sidetracked because of all the news, cut them some slack — as long as the company isn’t under pressure to get a project done or an order completed right away.
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