About the Author

Charles Reither

Author of the book ‘from Religion to Spirituality’

Charles Reither is a teacher of esoteric (spiritual): science, philosophy, psychology and theosophy. He has written and lectured extensively on the topics covered in the book entitled ‘from Religion to Spirituality’. Also, he is the author of the book entitled ‘Human Resources Management’ and a series of comprehensive human resources management issues, lessons, employee relations issues, and holistic issues in the delivery of Total Quality Management Programs to a wide variety of organisations.

He is an advocate of:

• Corporate Governance
  CG insures that directors of companies are suitably qualified, and that their combined expertise incorporates all of that which is required to manage and progress an organisation in the fullest  sense.
  
  
• Corporate Sustainability
  CS requires that the products be: designed, produced, and delivered differently; and, be able to be collected so that they can be reused, remanufactured or recycled.  Also, that the manufacturing processes are environmentally and ecologically friendly and sustainable.
  
  
• Right human relations
  This has little to do with formal industrial relations requirements, but has everything to do with the behaviour, cooperation, and respect of employers towards employees and vice versa.  Also, it has to do with employers:
  
  o    Investigating the inherent talents of employees
  o    Provide training for those talents to be developed
  o    And, providing for the skills resulting from the training to be
        incorporated into the workplace.
  
  Also, employers must facilitate a direct line of communication from employees through to the managing director, if necessary, without prejudice, to satisfy an employee’s concerns in all practicality and reasonableness.
  

The Author’s philosophy

Respect for self
Respect for others
Responsibility for all your actions

The German philosopher, Schopenhauer, was strolling along a street in Dresden, seeking the answers to questions that bothered him.

Passing by a garden, he decided to sit and look at the flowers.
One of the residents of the neighbourhood observed the philosopher's strange behavior and summoned the police.

Minutes later, an officer approached Schopenhauer.
"Who are you," the officer asked brusquely.

Schopenhauer looked the policeman up and down and said,
"If you can help me find the answer to that question
I will be eternally grateful to you."