During her career throughout the world, none of the states of Eden Collinsworth was overwhelmed by China, as she witnessed her profound transformation. After many experiences there, which could be called "extraordinary" by Western standards, she concluded that, despite China's growing status as a global economy, mainland China's business people were basically uncomfortable with the company from their Western counterparts.

This realization generated the idea of ​​working collaboratively with a major Chinese publisher on the Western Code of Ethics, which became the bestseller and prompted a branch of the Chinese Ministry of Education to propose the establishment of a curriculum for the school system. In "The Truthful of Correction," Collinsworth told the thrilling story of the year she spent living among the Chinese when writing a book that included advice on subjects such as non-negotiable hygiene, rules of handshake, and understanding of foreigners.

By scrutinizing the kind of code of conduct that led her career, which is revealed in a mostly male company, Collinsworth creates a counterpart that explains Chinese practices and reveals much about our Western culture. At the same time, I stand a correction is a cynical but self-reflection on the career of the rookie who led her while raising her son on her own, and here detail in detail often attempts to mad to balance who was right for them both..