Page 13 - The Miracle of Hormones

magine the operations of a modern interna-
tional company. Hundreds of thousands of
I highly qualified people gather under the one
roof of this business organization, all working to-
ward a common goal. This company has factories,
production facilities, administrative centers, branch
offices and subsidiaries throughout the world.
Imagine that the English branch of this compa-
ny informs the head office in America of the demand
trends of consumers in England; the management in
America, taking account of the latest consumer
expectations, sends a directive to the research and
development department in Italy; the prototypes de-
signed in Italy are submitted for public approval
back in England. The prototypes that gain approval
are produced in the Chinese factories of this interna-
tional company, and a huge world wide advertising
campaign is organized to introduce these new pro-
ducts . . .
The organization outlined above must have
highly-ordered communication at every level.
Administrators, engineers, workers, advertisers,
marketing officials and many others must be in
constant cooperation with one another. Success
depends directly on communication. Otherwise,
this company could not survive in today's
rapidly changing and developing environment.
Now, imagine a much larger organization.
The number of people that belong to this
organization is far greater. Suppose that
everyone in the world, about 6 billion people,