In one information-packed day, you’ll learn how to:
- Encourage open and honest workplace discussions about ethics
- Set an example with follow-the-leader behaviors that all managers and supervisors should be following
- Include ethics as part of your company’s performance appraisal system
- Develop, implement and enforce a written ethics policy
- Understand how ethics should impact your organization’s customer service - both internally and externally
- Recognize that ethics go far beyond what’s legally required
- Ensure your mission statement includes references to your organization’s commitment to better business ethics
- Structure interview questions to uncover unethical tendencies in applicants
- React rationally to a person whose personal beliefs conflict with your organization’s ethics policies
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Solid Business Ethics Equals a Spotless Reputation
Your organization’s reputation is based on the work you produce and the public face you present, in other words — your
credibility. Don’t damage your company’s image by practicing poor ethics! If you establish an ethical foundation for your
business, you’ll reap the rewards of improved teamwork, positive employee morale, lower levels of stress and a stronger
public image.
Not exactly sure where to start when it comes to business ethics? It’s defined as the branch of ethics that examines rules
and principles within a commercial context. In short, there are many moral problems that can come up in a business
setting, and you need to ensure your employees are DOING THE RIGHT THING.
14 Issues of Business Ethics
- Accounting and financial standards (a.k.a. creative accounting)
- Business intelligence and industrial espionage
- Competition vs. cooperation
- Marketing, sales, and negotiation techniques