Just Read This ONE Paragraph
Nobody likes radical change, but in corporate America, it's sometimes necessary to survive. Except at the U.S. Postal Service, which tries to act like a corporation but inevitably struggles to keep up with the times. The Postal Service is an odd institution, an "independent establishment" of the government that nonetheless has to abide by rules that virtually force it to lose money. It has a CEO and an 11-person board of governors that functions like a board of directors. It files an annual financial report with the Securities and Exchange Commission, like any publicly owned company. Yet the law requires the Postal Service to deliver mail to every address in America at prices that often fail to cover costs. It's not allowed to lay off workers or close money-losing offices, and to make major changes it usually needs permission from Congress--which practically guarantees government-style inefficiency. - Rick Newman U.S. News
Me: Hmmmmmmmmmm ???
