Family Business: Difference between revisions

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* The [[wikipedia:John Whedon|Whedon]] [[wikipedia:Tom Whedon|family]] [[Joss Whedon|of]] [[wikipedia:Jed Whedon|television]] [[wikipedia:Zack Whedon|screenwriters]].
* The [[wikipedia:John Whedon|Whedon]] [[wikipedia:Tom Whedon|family]] [[Joss Whedon|of]] [[wikipedia:Jed Whedon|television]] [[wikipedia:Zack Whedon|screenwriters]].
* Culver's: A fast growing Wisconsin-based fast casual food chain operating all over the interior US is owned and run by the Culver family.
* Culver's: A fast growing Wisconsin-based fast casual food chain operating all over the interior US is owned and run by the Culver family.
* This is popular among several cultures as an alternative to the more familiar corporate system. It retains a number of advantages including moral cohesion(that is The Patriarch or the Grande Dame probably won't downsize his grandson or granddaughter or even his [[Old Retainer]] and thus there will be more loyalty and enthusiasm), as well as the flexibility of being able to transfer money with less red tape, and the increase in credit rating caused by the ability to cover each other's debts.
* This is popular among several cultures as an alternative to the more familiar corporate system. It retains a number of advantages including moral cohesion. That is The Patriarch or the Grande Dame probably won't downsize his grandson or granddaughter or even his [[Old Retainer]] and in return the later probably won't strike as they are de facto(and possibly de jure as well) shareholders and thus there will be more mutual loyalty and enthusiasm. There is also the matter of convenience. Money can be transferred internally with less red tape, and cousins can be trusted to cover each other's debts thus increasing the credit rating of the clan as a whole.
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[[Category:Family Tropes]]
[[Category:Family Tropes]]