It's true there is good and bad in all. But Jw's stress how they are the best this and that.
Its true that if you base it solely on their teachings, JWs represent themselves as the best employees while this isn't true. I'd say that while there are many differences among individuals, if you treat them as a group, you will see some common patterns. Some positive, some negative.
Positive:
- They usually dress well, clean with good hygiene
- Don't use foul language, polite and very often encourage others to do good.
- Honest and reliable. They often take pride in being good to the specific role that they have within your company.
Negative:
- They often uphold the rules/law to a fault. If a company’s rule says one thing, they will blindly follow it without asking first if its either moral or even practical. They will use the law at their advantage if they see an opportunity, even if they know its not “right”.
- They avoid making friends at work and don’t participate in social gatherings, impacting team spirit.
- They will preach to their co-workers. Sharing your belief at work is not bad in and of itself. However, even though they don’t realize it, their approach is often condescending. This also impacts team spirit. Just take a look at WT produced videos of such “fine examples of preaching at work” to understand the issue.
- They will tell on other JWs who they suspect might be doing something wrong at work, bringing external religious influence into your company
- They are not invested in their professional career, they boast “working class”. While this isn’t a problem in and of itself, if you have too many JWs in your company, it will limit your ability to promote from within.
- They often equate reproach with religious persecution.
Of course, these are broad generalizations. But then again, many of these observations can likely be attributed to other religions as well; such as the Mormons, Muslims, Adventists, Pentecostals, Baptists, etc. Are you going to filter them out? Nonsense! People are people and all come with their set of flaws and set of advantages. One thing for sure though, they are not the “best employees” in the world… far from it.