> In all corporate ethics training courses, you're always hammered with the message of avoiding even the perception of a conflict of interests and such. Some y

> In all corporate ethics training courses, you're always hammered with the message of avoiding even the perception of a conflict of interests and such. Some years ago I participated in a first aid course (these are required around here for many things). One of the others did it as part of retraining after leaving the navy. Problem for him was: He couldn't do any of the practical exercises in a group with women, because it seems the Navy had a sexual harassment problem some time ago and kinda overshot in the "teaching men not to touch women" department. It's of course entirely possible (plausible, even), that this guy had some issues before that, though.