Jewish business rules. That's how they make a lot of money!
The people of Israel are known for their talent for making money. Some people think that everything happens thanks to some kind of magic, but in fact the trick is not in it at all. It's just that the Torah, which is studied by almost all Jews, directly indicates what qualities you need to cultivate in yourself in order to succeed in any endeavor. And you know what? You don't have to be Jewish at all. It is enough to follow these rules, and success will come by itself.
Lateness is unacceptable for a real business person. Agreed - so you have to be. Partners and new acquaintances may start looking askance after the first delay: learn to be punctual.
For some reason, it is believed that Jews are greedy for free things. In fact, few people know the value of any items as well as representatives of this nation. A skilled businessman will never fall for a free bait: a smart person simply understands that you need to pay always and for everything. Not necessarily with money.
According to the Torah, paying employees is the sacred duty of every employer. Constant delays under any excuses lead only to one thing: a person loses confidence and begins to work worse, which, as they say, is more expensive for himself. So why create problems out of the blue?
Now more and more people understand the value of time, but Jews have always known this. Do not waste a minute of your life, and diligence will pay off handsomely.
One day Rabbi Israel Salanter spent the night with a shoemaker. When the rebbe got up at night, he noticed the owner bent over his work in the uncertain light of a candle. Yisrael asked the shoemaker why he did not go to rest, because the candle was almost burnt out. "As long as there is light, you need to work," the shoemaker replied.
Saying everything you think is stupid. You should train to create a layer between the tongue and the air — it is also called brains. A sense of tact and a sense of the framework for a person's business is just as important as credit obligations in a bank.