My Husband’s Affair Exposed $80,000 in Missing Company Money, but He Had No Idea Who Really Owned Our Business
The boxes were taken away, the cabinets relocated, and my father’s framed photograph returned to the shelf.
I replaced the large executive chair Mark had selected for himself with the smaller one I’d used years earlier.
I didn’t need a throne.
I needed a desk where people felt comfortable bringing problems before they became emergencies.
At a staff meeting, I explained the changes without turning private allegations into office entertainment.
There would be dual approvals for certain payments, conflict-of-interest disclosures, documentation for consulting work, and a safe channel for reporting concerns.
I thanked the people who had kept the business operating during a difficult period.