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A local talk host was relating conversations he'd had with business owners about employing ex cons. The bottom line was that most don't understand the importance of punctuality.

I looked around a bit but didn't find any solid attribution for the quote. I heard it from my parents growing up. When I got into the delivery business it became a core philosophy. Most of my clients are hospitals & clinics. When a colleague tells me "better late than never" I suggest they tell that to the person waiting on medication or test results.

Personally I'd rather wait for someone to finish their job than be late doing mine.

A local talk host was relating conversations he'd had with business owners about employing ex cons. The bottom line was that most don't understand the importance of punctuality. I looked around a bit but didn't find any solid attribution for the quote. I heard it from my parents growing up. When I got into the delivery business it became a core philosophy. Most of my clients are hospitals & clinics. When a colleague tells me "better late than never" I suggest they tell that to the person waiting on medication or test results. Personally I'd rather wait for someone to finish their job than be late doing mine.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

The same goes for the military; if you are on time for a briefing, you are considered late. Early is on time.

[–] 1 pt

Change of watch was one of the possible origins I read. If relief doesn't show up early then the standing watch has to stay late to give the situation report.