He had not told them about Charybdis.
The crew is less willing to obey Odysseus now because they have grown tired of the long journey and faced numerous challenges and losses along the way. They have also become more skeptical of Odysseus' leadership abilities as he struggles to bring them back home. Additionally, the crew's morale may have been affected by their encounters with dangerous creatures and gods during their journey.
Polyphemus is easily outwitted by Odysseus when the latter tricks him by giving a false name ("Nobody"). Additionally, Polyphemus falls for Odysseus' plan by believing that the sheep in his flock are actually his men escaping. Lastly, his boastfulness and lack of insight make him vulnerable to Odysseus' cunning tactics.
At the end of his journey in Homer's "Odyssey," Odysseus learns the importance of perseverance, resilience, and the value of home and family. He also realizes the consequences of his actions and the impact they have on those around him.
Their interaction when Odysseus returns home is more or less shows Penelope's faithfulness and how well they know each other.
Odysseus chooses to go on Scylla's side of the strait because he believes facing the danger of Scylla is a less risky option than facing Charybdis, the whirlpool monster. He hopes to minimize casualties by sacrificing only a few men to Scylla, rather than risking losing the entire ship to Charybdis.
Odysseus is disguised as a beggar by the goddess Athena, who is helping him plot his revenge against the suitors who are courting his wife. From the vantage point of a beggar in his own court, Odysseus is able to assess who remains loyal to him, who the suitors are, their habits, and he is able to sow dissent amongst them. The information he gleans allows him to formulate a plan for revenge. Agamemnon's warning also causes Odysseus to be weary in returning home as himself, as he does not know if his wife is true and on his side yet. Odysseus also is able to see if his wife has remained loyal to him after all these years.
Lambchops
He is cursed because he blinds Polyphemus, the cyclops, and Polyphemus just happens to be Posiedons son. Posiedon gets really mad at him and vows that he will return home a broken crew-less man, if he returns at all. So he causes a lot of trouble for Odysseus because in order to get home he must travel on the sea, which also happens to be Posiedon's realm.
overjustification
A happy crew is less prone to mutiny, should circumstances deteriorate...
yes
No. If you do it right before you exercise you might not feel like it and put it off for a few hours, but using it won't make you any less willing or able to exercise.
it will be more willing to buy because we will have more money
If there are less people willing to vote for it
Clearly the F15 crew chief is stronger. The F16 crew chief only needs to fix one of everything, making them less effective in the real world. This is why shreds were dropped. 16 crew chiefs wanted to go to real aircraft
they had less food and spent lots of days on the ocean.
People that are willing to work for less, may get hired for less, taking your chance of a job.
Americans were less willing to intervene in the affairs of the other countries and had less trust in their leaders