It Wasn't About the Chips
The head chef wanted the chips dried after washing. Crisper that way. The sous chef wouldn't do it. Every service, wet chips. Every service, the same row.
It wasn't about chips.
It was about the Greek army. Conscription. A commanding officer ordering drills that made no sense. About what happens when someone tells you to do something that feels pointless and your whole body says no.
The head chef thought he had a discipline problem. He had a communication problem. Once both of them could see it, the chips got dried.
Most of what looks like attitude in your kitchen is something like this. This programme teaches your leaders to see it, and to hold people to account from shared values rather than barking orders.
