My Reading on ASQ CQA HB Part III
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<strong>Part</strong> <strong>III</strong>C<br />
Disruptive Nature of Audit.<br />
During an audit, auditors must remain open-minded and flexible. Auditors must bear in mind that when they<br />
c<strong>on</strong>duct an audit, for whatever reas<strong>on</strong> or from whatever source of authority, they are disrupting the daily routine<br />
of the auditee. Auditors should also c<strong>on</strong>sider the effect of special requests <strong>on</strong> the audited organizati<strong>on</strong> and<br />
ensure that the audit takes into c<strong>on</strong>siderati<strong>on</strong> the work norms and culture of the auditee. Unnecessary and<br />
unreas<strong>on</strong>able demands are often a source of c<strong>on</strong>flict during the audit. This becomes especially true when the<br />
auditee is intimidated by the audit team and, as a result, is unwilling to say anything ahead of time. These kinds<br />
of issues can manifest themselves later in the form of uncooperativeness, avoidance, belligerence (an<br />
aggressive, rude or hostile attitude.), or even sabotage.<br />
Belligerence<br />
Charlie Ch<strong>on</strong>g/ Fi<strong>on</strong> Zhang