In this new season of Adventures in Compliance, host Tom Fox takes a deep dive into the Sherlock Holmes novels. Over this season I will take a deep dive into each novel over a four part series. The four novels we will consider from the ethics and compliance perspective are A Study in Scarlet, The Sign of Four, The Hound of the Baskervilles and The Valley of Fear. For our first offering this new Season, we begin with A Study in Scarlet. In this Part 3, I take a deep dive into the investigative lessons learned from the story. When Sir Arthur Conan Doyle introduced the world to Sherlock Holmes in A Study in Scarlet, he didn’t just give us the greatest fictional detective of all time—he gave compliance professionals a master class in investigative method. Holmes, through his cool logic, careful observation, and relentless pursuit of truth, modeled what every corporate investigator should aspire to emulate. From his analysis of a crime scene to his use of deceptive tactics to expose a suspect, Holmes’ first published case offers a trove of lessons that remain strikingly relevant to modern compliance programs, especially when dealing with internal investigations, whistleblower reports, and root cause analysis. Here are five enduring investigative lessons, grounded in the facts of A Study in Scarlet, that today’s compliance professionals can apply in their own work. Highlights Include · Let the Evidence Speak First—Not the Theory · Small Clues Are Often the Most Telling · Reconstruct the Incident with Logic and Imagination · Use Deception Strategically to Draw Out Truth · Motive Often Lies in the Past—Not Just in the Present Crime Resources The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes FAQ by Dave Thompson Connect with Tom Fox Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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