A problem might be that "it" in the mind of the manager is a clear cut, black and white thing, whereas in reality it might turn out to have more facettes and nuances. With a bulldozer manager (get it done or get out) it might be difficult to adapt to reality.
I also dislike that kind of speeches because it sets up a power hierarchy from the start. Not a good basis for cooperation.
I also dislike that kind of speeches because it sets up a power hierarchy from the start. Not a good basis for cooperation.