The mensch in the trench - History Page - Executive Travel Magazine

	Date/Time	Made By	Edit Note	Type	Scope
	Dec 10 2006, 4:02 PM EST	Patty		edit	2 images added
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 724)
	Dec 3 2006, 5:17 PM EST	Patty		lock	No content added or deleted.
Change: Locked by Patty Dec 3 2006, 5:17 PM EST for: no reason given
	Dec 3 2006, 5:17 PM EST	Patty		edit	5 words added 5 words deleted
Change: The mensch in the trenchLearning from the good guys in the organization.Mensch (also mentsch, mentsh, mensh or mench) is a German noun meaning a “human.” In Yiddish (from which the View changes from previous version. (Word count: 724)
	Nov 21 2006, 12:41 AM EST	Patty		edit	5 words added
Change: The mensch in the trenchLearning from the good guys in the organization.Mensch (also mentsch, mentsh, mensh or mench) is a German noun meaning a “human.” In Yiddish (from which the View changes from previous version. (Word count: 723)
	Nov 21 2006, 12:40 AM EST	Patty	Rename	rename	No content added or deleted.
Change: Renamed from The Mensch in the Trench by Patty Nov 21 2006, 12:40 AM EST for: Rename
	Nov 17 2006, 1:57 PM EST	Patty		edit	1 word added 1 word deleted 1 image added
Change: Byby Karlin SloanMarch 2006Learning from the good guys in the organization.Mensch (also mentsch, mentsh, mensh or mench) is a German noun meaning a “human.” In Yiddish (from which the View changes from previous version. (Word count: 718)
	Nov 17 2006, 1:47 AM EST	Patty	Rename	rename	No content added or deleted.
Change: Renamed from Mensch in the Trench by Patty Nov 17 2006, 1:47 AM EST for: Rename
	Nov 17 2006, 1:46 AM EST	Patty		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 718)
	Nov 17 2006, 1:46 AM EST	Patty		edit	53 words added 64 words deleted
Change: ), based in New York City and Chicago, which provides executive coaching, team building and leadership development.* Questions excerpted from The Appreciative Inquiry Handbook by David Cooperrider, Diana Whitney and Jaqueline Stavors (Berrett Koehler, 2003).Sidebar:A typical Mensch in the Trench interview can include these questions: • Describe View changes from previous version. (Word count: 718)
	Nov 16 2006, 9:48 PM EST	Patty		edit	716 words added
Change: The Mensch in the Trench is a special leader or contributor who reflects the values of the organization. He or she is trustworthy and good View changes from previous version. (Word count: 724)
	Nov 16 2006, 9:47 PM EST	Patty		create	No content added or deleted.
Change: Created by Patty Nov 16 2006, 9:47 PM EST for: no reason given