Douglas M. Arthur, a Morgan Stanley analyst who is a bear's bear about newspapers, has this take on investor behavior: "The whole theory is sort of circular.
The behavior we see here is sort of an adult version of "the dog ate my homework" syndrome.
The issue of distance has implications for health behavior: Because of that, everything is sort of set back because they don't pick up signs and symptoms early enough.
"Consumer and purchasing behaviors are changing, evolving, and Dupont is sort of the leader in many ways of those changes," says Mike Koch, executive director of FreshFarm Markets and a cheese vendor himself.
When I look back, it was sort of monstrous behavior really, except that they completely deserved it, because that's what they did to everybody all the time".
So, things that normally we would think would be sort of anticompetitive behavior, it's amazing how much of the stuff is embedded in there, in the structure of these markets.
Because this is one seemingly useless behavior that has turned out to be sort of genius.
But as with his father, the notion that women should avoid being sexually harassed rather than insisting aggressors change their behavior, is the sort of logic that might come naturally to a privileged man who's never experienced harassment himself and has no idea how it actually works.
One example of this sort of behavior is the removal of restrictions to the entrance of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in developing countries.
The virtuous person is one whose affections, motives, dispositions are of the right sort, not one whose behavior is simply of the right sort and who is able to reflect on goodness, and her own goodness [see Gill].
