Pathological
WomensNewsDaily
  Consequences
 
Martha Stewart's lawyer reports that she "agreed to an extension of the terms of her home confinement until Aug. 31."
Stewart's need to break boundaries and rules is apparent again. In this case she violated terms of her home confinement by going to a yoga class and motoring around her estate in an off-road vehicle.
Probation officials are looking into Martha Stewart's appearance at the glitzy Time magazine gala Manhattan ball celebrating its 100 Most Influential People. Her appearance may not have been proper under her work release program.
Chris Stanton, chief federal probation officer for the Southern District of New York said, "We have some information that this event may not have been directly work-related, so we will be doing some investigating."
Looking around at many people these days, it is obvious that Martha Stewart is an influential person. Her style is emulated by many people in offices, on highways, in stores. Martha teaches people how to push, never apologize, and just keep taking beyond reasonable limits always acquiring anything -- even if you don't need it.
If, instead of spending time and effort breaking the terms of her home confinement, she had spent time working toward building a positive image for her company. She might have made more progress and, certainly, not have had her home confinement extended.
Instead, Stewart is claiming that her home confinement hurts her efforts to revive her company. Always excuses and complaints from a woman with such skills makes one wonder how skillful she actually is.
What - if any - consequences might Stewart have suffered if she had not agreed to the home confinement extension?
 
Return to WomensNewsDaily home