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Cindi Burkey's traffic reports

can be heard on the following Southern California radio stations (AND ONLINE at the web addresses linked!):


KOLA 99.9(listen online at website; Afternoon Drive Traffic Reporting)
Classics from the 60's, 70's and 80's; San Bernardino/Los Angeles, afternoons
Talkradio 790 KABC (Listen online!) Los Angeles, evenings

103.3 The Vibe, Santa Barbara
K-Mix 106.3(excellent music), Antelope Valley

The Edge, Antelope Valley (The AV's Rock Station)

CindiBurkey.com

Cindi Burkey with Mike Sakellarides' Traffic Class at Fullerton College
(from LA Radio.com)

CINDI BURKEY IS ON MYSPACE and the page is open to the public.

AUDIO BLOG: Why the Peterson Case Must Be Revisited

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LINKS
on employee rights, at-work disputes, work politics, emotional issues in the workplace, whistleblowing, mobbing, shunning, group psychology

Dealing with Betrayal On The Job

"I would venture to guess that there are very few people who haven’t encountered an on-the-job betrayal at some point or another in their professional careers.

"Some corporate cultures are hot beds for fostering betrayals. They thrive on gossip, unhealthy internal competition, subjective decisions, and a scarcity mentality. It’s the “dog eat dog” and “sink or swim” mindset that activates the ego and results in brownnosing and relational maneuvering to clamor up (or hang on to your rung on) the corporate ladder. This becomes particularly prevalent in times of mergers and acquisitions, and downsizing or changes in leadership. If you have ever been involved in a layoff, you know that this can arouse feelings of betrayal.

"But there are other subtler and equally painful forms of betrayal that can show up at work.

"Betrayal is when someone you trust lies to you, breaks confidences, gossips about you, doesn’t keep their commitments, or hurts you in any way by putting their own self-interest first.

"I think the thing that gets us most with betrayals is that unlike losses associated with death or illness, betrayals are the result of someone’s intentional choice and are often something that didn’t have to occur. If we believe the choice was wrong and preventable, it leaves us asking “Why would they do this to me?” We start to question ourselves, our ability to accurately judge character in others, and what we did to deserve it.

"A betrayal is a form of loss..
Just because the loss of trust in a relationship is intangible, it doesn’t mean the loss is any less intense. So the first step in dealing with a betrayal is to recognize that to move through it will require you to move through the same stages of grief you go through when dealing with any other loss: denial, anger, bargaining, sadness, and acceptance.

"If you are dealing with recovering from a betrayal, it’s important to note that you can’t reach the final stage of acceptance without going through all of the prior stages. Which means you aren't doing yourself any favors if you try to "do the right thing" and just forgive and forget, or if you get stuck in anger and adopt defensive behavior, or if you avoid the feelings by digging into a project or activity that will take your mind off of it. It’s important that you allow yourself to experience the emotions, which is the body’s natural way of allowing us to heal and move on.

"Should you stay or should you go?
If you are dealing with a betrayal at work, you may be asking yourself if you should stay and work through it, or cut bait and move on. I always tell people “Trust your gut!” but answering these questions may provide you more clarity:

• Is the behavior typical in the organization or a single occurrence?

• Did they recognize the hurt they caused and try to change their behavior?

• Did they apologize, accept responsibility, and ask for forgiveness?

• Was the behavior intentional?

• Are they likely to do it again?

• What makes this relationship worth your forgiving the betrayal?

"The Center for Nonviolent Communication has a needs inventory which is a list of words that describe some of the foundational elements required for a healthy and productive connection between people. I like to use this list as a litmus test of sorts. Think about the relationship you are questioning, look through the list, and guage how you feel. If you end up with significantly more pluses than minuses, it's a pretty good sign. Plus, it may provide you a way to objectively remind yourself of what the other benefits come with working through the betrayal.

"Relationships at work are important.
I once heard the advice “Be friendly, but not friends” when dealing with co-workers. I think that advice is absurd. Next to your family and inner circle of friends, your most immediate relationships are at work. We spend a lot of time at work, so how you feel there and the quality of your relationships there has a big impact on your quality of life. Plus, scientific studies show that when we feel good, we are much more effective at work. So the key isn’t to avoid relationships, but to form healthy and appropriate ones."

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"Between 1963 and 1974, Dr. Stanley Milgram conducted a series of experiments that would become one of the most famous social psychology studies of the 20th century. His focus was how average people respond to authority, and what he revealed stunned and disturbed people the world over." That famous experiment was recently replicated.
The question: what does it take for people to challenge those in authority, if those in authority are harming people?

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THE PRICE OF REPORTING THE REAL NEWS FOR A "NEWS" CHANNEL
or,
The Immolation of Ashleigh Banfield

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Thousands of workers witness wrongdoing at work. Most remain silent. They decide that it's not their concern; that nothing they can do would improve things, or they can't afford problems at work. Other workers choose to speak out. They "blow the whistle" on unethical and illegal conduct in the workplace. Whistleblowing means disclosing information that a worker believes is evidence of illegality, gross waste, gross mismanagement, abuse of power, or substantial and specific danger to the public health and safety. Whistleblower actions may save lives, money, or the environment. However, instead of praise for the public service of "committing the truth" whistleblowers are often targeted for retaliation, harassment, intimidation, demotion, dismissal and blacklisting.

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"• Farlie's Law: If in one’s professional career one reaches a position way above what is merited, then one can only maintain this position or progress further by surrounding oneself with incompetent people.

• An Extension to Farlie's Law: If the people surrounding you are not incompetent, filter their every communication so that they appear incompetent and that you've rescued them."

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An FAA whistleblower's account: HOW ORGANIZATIONAL BULLYING/SUPPRESSION OF FREE SPEECH THREATENS PUBLIC SAFETY. "The only people that get promoted up the chain are the ones who play the game and don't ruffle any feathers." Flying The Deadly Skies ... april 2006

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Two FBI Whistleblowers Confirm Illegal Wiretapping of Government Officials and Misuse of FISA

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An Inconvenient Patriot

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"95 % of organizations are authoritarian, meaning: they do not share power with employees. This is a scientific fact measured at thousands of workplaces by the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. Injustice is part of authoritarian work structures. Expecting justice is a thinking error. Healing from past injustices and preventing (as much as possible) new injustices is the way to go.

Most working people have not learned this basic truth about work, because it is withheld in school and by society generally: that each working person when employed by someone else will be working in an authoritarian environment (being given orders without consultation)---and that means each person must learn how to minimize being mistreated----without blaming oneself (maintaining self-respect) for having to "cow-tow" in order to survive a basically unjust situation. This is a tough, tough learning."

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"Most of us would not imagine any correspondence between conceiving an ethnic genocide and, say, guiltlessly lying to one's boss about a coworker. But the psychological correspondence is not only there; it is chilling. Simple and profound, the link is the absence of the inner mechanism that beats up on us, emotionally speaking, when we make a choice we view as immoral, unethical, neglectful, or selfish.

"........Psychopaths seem to have in abundance the very traits most desired by normal persons. The untroubled self-confidence of the psychopath seems almost like an impossible dream and is generally what "normal" people seek to acquire when they attend assertiveness training classes. In many instances, the magnetic attraction of the psychopath for members of the opposite sex seems almost supernatural."
SOCIOPATHS

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"....At-will" workers really don't have any employment rights. We can be terminated for any reason, or for no reason at all." Weyco forbids its employees to smoke....anywhere.

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ARE WHISTLEBLOWERS WHO WORK FOR THE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTED BY THE 1ST AMENDMENT? What the Supreme Court has to say

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Why Laws to Protect Whistleblowers Don't Work

"There are many subtle ways for employers to undermine employees without providing clear-cut evidence of reprisals. Rumours and ostracism are two of the most common responses encountered by whistleblowers but are virtually impossible to document. Petty harassment is also potent. It might mean such minor things as unavailability of a company car, awkward rosters, slowness in processing claims, or requests for excessive documentation. Ostracism itself can cause the equivalent of petty harassment, as a worker is denied access to everyday information needed to do the job efficiently. At a more serious scale are job reassignments that reduce or increase work demands, either setting up the employee for failure or making the job tedious; in both cases it is often easy to camouflage the changes as necessary due to changes in the work environment or to a more general organisational restructuring. Ironically, it can be more difficult for an employee to deal with subtle undermining than with a more obvious attack such as demotion or dismissal. Subtle harassment can lead some employees to blame themselves whereas blatant attacks are more readily understood as reprisals."

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FAQ: Employment Law; What are an Employee's Rights in the Workplace?

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Abusiveness fascinates, seduces, and terrifies. We sometimes envy abusive individuals because we imagine them endowed with a superior strength that will always make them winners. They do, in fact, know how to naturally manipulate and this appears to give them the upper hand whether in business or politics. Fear makes us instinctively gravitate towards them rather than away from them: survival of the fittest. The most admired individuals are those who enjoy themselves the most and suffer the least. In any case, we don't take their victims, who seem weak and dense, seriously, and under the guise of respecting another's freedom, we become blind to potentially serious situations.
Stalking the Soul: Emotional Abuse and the Erosion of Identity
Source: Marie-France Hirigoyen

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case law: screaming at employees (California)

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COMPREHENSIVE web site on status-blind workplace harassment, lots of links and resources.

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"mobbing"---conflict within groups; whistleblowing

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BLAMING THE VICTIM: "when a scapegoat is chosen, he or she is really a stand-in or diversion so that people don't have to confront the problem inherent in the work system. Everyone participates in scapegoating the one individual in order to avoid focusing on the deeper systems problem." -chauncy hare

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workplace abuse: the missing link to child abuse

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non-sexual harassment at work

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Bullying--awareness of at-work harassment in the U.S. and overseas

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"-75% of the time, women are victims (of workplace harrassment). But females target other women 84% of the time."
[US Hostile Workplace Survey, 2000]

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are you being harrassed at work? how can you tell---maybe you're just thin-skinned, and need to get a sense of humor? if you are being harrassed... do you have any recourse?

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intrigued? listed here: some English literature on conflict and psychological violence in the workplace.

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DO YOU WORK FOR A PSYCHOPATH?

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My Original Blog--May 2005 (long and rambling, i'll warn you)

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Another ex-KCRW staffer's story
interestingly, this article contains yet another event in which ruth insists a person is stuttering and stammering on the air

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Yet ANOTHER ex-KCRW staffer's story--Sandra Tsing Loh's commentary on getting fired by Ruth

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Metafilter public comments on the firing of Joe Frank, and Ruth Seymour's management tactics

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One of many bloggers, commenting on KCRW firings

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contact: sendme@earthlink.net

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KCRW FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rod Perth, Chair Anton Segerstrom, Vice Chair Herb Roney, Secretary-Treasurer Walter Baer Stuart Bloomberg Michael Fleming James Gianopulos David Handelman Maryann Kelly Sandra Kulli Steven Lavine Chevonne O'Shaughnessy Francisco Pinedo Stanley Sanders Ruth Seymour (Ex-Officio) Lawrence Ulman Kathleen Unger Thomas Unterman Dean Valentine Tom Wertheimer Kenneth Wong Michael Woo Adele Yellin 1. 7 mobbing research 2. 5 when does micromanagement become harassment 3. 4 gary namie 4. 4 legal actions pomeroy it solutions 5. 3 case studies of whistleblowing in it 6. 3 face intel 7. 3 federal law on employee workplace bullying 8. 3 field tim 9. 3 mobbing australia harassment 10. 3 namie gary 11. 3 ostracism in workplace 12. 3 psychology mobbing workplace 13. 2 employee remedy for workplace non-sexual harassment 14. 3 psychology mobbing workplace 15. 3 psychology mobbing workplace 16. 2 employee termination laws illinois blacklisting 17. 2 employer prevents 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134. 1 due process and emplyment at will company 135. 1 employee abuse labor illinois -substance -union 136. 1 employee backbiting 137. 1 employee discharge sarbanes-oxley whistle blowing 138. 1 employee ethical complaint europe unfair dismissal 139. 1 employee fired for spying on colleagues 140. 1 employee harassment united states 141. 1 employee harassment united states nonsexual bullying 142. 1 employee lawsuits due to bullying bosses 143. 1 employee mobbing legal help 144. 1 employee recourse against bully bosses 145. 1 employee unsatisfying about orientation 146. 1 employees dealing arrogant office manager legal office australi 147. 1 employment contract legally binding enforceable canada 148. 1 employment myths 149. 1 envy and sabotage 150. 1 ethonography corporate 151. 1 ex employee commits e sabotage liability of new employer 152. 1 exchange of power in the workplace humiliation 153. 1 exposing the attention seeker serial bully 154. 1 extending dtd standards quirks 155. 1 fired for badmouthing present boss 156. 1 german employment law constructive dismissal 157. 1 good-looking-people intimidating 158. 1 gossip definition and legal recourse in the workplace 159. 1 gossip destroys employees workplace 160. 1 gossip in the workplace statistics 161. 1 gossip psychological harm 162. 1 government ethical violations dot 163. 1 harassment abuse of power human resources responsibilities law 164. 1 horizontal violence in the work place 165. 1 how micromanagement make employees feel powerless 166. 1 how to complain about malicious rumours in the office 167. 1 how to complaint letter bully to president hr 168. 1 how to counteract administrator privileges 169. 1 how to deal with a coworker badmouthing you 170. 1 how to deal with a loud coworker 171. 1 how to deal with a passive-aggressive coworker 172. 1 how to deal with loud co-worker 173. 1 how to electronically disrupt loud music 174. 1 how to stop office gossip among subordinates 175. 1 if termination of emplyment by 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defamation of character in the medic 197. 1 lawsuit bully hostile workplace 198. 1 lawsuits for nurses regarding verbal abuse 199. 1 lawsuits job recommendations defamation 200. 1 lawsuits on hostile workplaces and being verbally humiliated in 201. 1 legal case of the bully supervisor 202. 1 leyman mobbing 203. 1 leymann 204. 1 leymann mobbing 205. 1 library management and incompetence 206. 1 linda shallcross 207. 1 litigation against pomeroy it solutions 208. 1 loud coworkers 209. 1 low intensity warfare 210. 1 malicious gossip in the workplace 211. 1 malicious rumours organization power 212. 1 management oppression and employee morale 213. 1 manager's physically abusing employee's 214. 1 managerial abuse civil suits 215. 1 manipulative bosses 216. 1 mental abuse in the workforce 217. 1 mobbing and psychology 218. 1 mobbing at work/ how to protect oneself 219. 1 mobbing australia 2005 harassment 220. 1 mobbing bullying school usa 221. 1 mobbing california law 222. 1 mobbing case study 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in a workplace behaviors 248. 1 passive agressive behavior work place 249. 1 passive agressive coworker 250. 1 passive agressive employee 251. 1 passive-agressive employer 252. 1 performance mechanisims for individual company management 253. 1 personality traits of the vicious gossip 254. 1 personality traits that negatively impacts productivity 255. 1 persuade unethical manipulative 256. 1 positive letter to expel an employee from company 257. 1 profiling target of workplace incivility 258. 1 psychological abuse workplace 259. 1 psychosocial abuse in the american workplace 260. 1 public interest cases on whistleblowing 261. 1 qualified privilege illinois law 262. 1 reason to sue employer mental cruelty 263. 1 recent engineering whistleblowing cases 264. 1 ritual defamation in psychology 265. 1 ruth namie 266. 1 sabotage by current employer recommendation cause of action cla 267. 1 seattle workplace bullying lawyer 268. 1 security irrational ex employee spreading email 269. 1 serial 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harassment 314. 1 when high achievers become a threat to supervisors 315. 1 when nurses gossip 316. 1 whistleblower relating to homeland security 317. 1 whistleblowers personality psychology 318. 1 whistleblowing - two key questions 319. 1 whistleblowing and employee loyalty 320. 1 whistleblowing employee loyalty 321. 1 whistleblowing employee shunned 322. 1 whistleblowing in america and statistics 323. 1 whistleblowing in organization 324. 1 whistleblowing letter 325. 1 wisconsin civil law workplace bullying 326. 1 woman co-worker spreading malicious gossip 327. 1 women's rights workplace 328. 1 workplace abuse lawsuit 329. 1 workplace and gossip and handling 330. 1 workplace bullying and trauma institute 331. 1 workplace bullying in american universities 332. 1 workplace bullying lawsuit 333. 1 workplace bullying tactics subtle manipulation opposite of 334. 1 workplace defamation lawsuits 335. 1 workplace defamation legal recourse california 336. 1 workplace defamation wisconsin 337. 1 workplace emotional abuse in hospitals 338. 1 workplace mobbing 2005 usa 339. 1 workplace mobbing and bullying 340. 1 workplace mobbing behaviours 341. 1 workplace mobbing cases 342. 1 workplace mobbing fabricating 343. 1 workplace scapegoating 344. 1 workplace surveillance sex harass video 345. 1 wrongful termination employer compelled employee take legal act 346. 1 wrongful termination workplace bullying All Things Considered, Amy Bastian, Kyle McKinnon, Robert Siegal, Melissa Block, Michele Norris, Martini Shot, Rob Long, Which Way, L.A.? KCRW's Music Match Campaign, Enter to win a Mini-Cooper Convertible, KCRW Presents, Ticket Giveaways, Elvis Mitchell, Celia Hirschman, Jason Bentley, Garth Trinidad, Chocolate City, Anne Litt, The A List, Weekend Becomes Eclectic, Cafe LA, Liza Richardson, The Drop, Dierdre O'Donoghue, Connie Alvarez, Will Lewis, Cheryl Gee, Frank Taylor, Mike Newport, Jason Georges, Jennifer Ferro, Brad Cleaver, Steve Herbert, John Lewis, John Huntley, David Greene, Sarah Spitz, Left, Right and Center; Sandra Tsing Loh, The Loh Life, FUCK, the F word, the "F" word, This American Life, To The Point, The Business, Matt Holzman, Browse the Archives, Santa Monica City Council, Metropolis, Nocturna, Raul Campos, DnA, Design and Architecture, Frances Anderton, Scott Silva, Thomas Golubic, Gary Calamar, The Open Road.