Business Ethics Does your business WALK THE TALK? www.walkthetalk.com Helping organizations achieve success through Ethical Leadership and Values- Based.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trustworthy: to have belief or confidence in the honesty, goodness, skill or safety of a person, organization or thing.
Advertisements

Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Chapter 7 Management and Leadership
Ethics 4 Everyone B ASED ON THE BOOK BY E RIC H ARVEY S COTT A IRITAM The Handbook for Integrity-Based Business Practices PRESENTATION PREPARED BY MARVIN.
Gallup Q12 Definitions Notes to Managers
ETHICAL DECISION MAKING CFA SOCIETY OF WESTERN MICHIGAN 14 NOVEMBER 2012 Michael G. McMillan, Ph.D., CPA, CFA Director, Ethics and Professional Standards.
In Search of Excellence:
Ethics 4 Everyone B ASED ON THE BOOK BY E RIC H ARVEY S COTT A IRITAM The Handbook for Integrity-Based Business Practices PRESENTATION PREPARED BY MARVIN.
CREATING MAGIC AT WORK AND IN YOUR CHAPTER. DISNEY WORLD 25,000 acres 31,000 rooms 59,000 cast members Largest single site employer in the world.
Ethics Dr. Jeanette Kersten, EdD. Ethics Doing what is right in every circumstance Business ethics – Standard that guide acceptable behavior Common unethical.
Ethics…………… At A&A Computers By: Selina Francis March, 2008.
* * Chapter Four Demanding Ethical and Socially Responsible Behavior McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Understanding Business Ethics
Leadership in the Baldrige Criteria
Expanding Our Culture of Expanding Our Culture of.
[TRAINING NAME HERE] Presenter Name ETHICS DEFINED ethic (‘e-thik) n. 1. The discipline dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and.
1 THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE ETHICS - THE CHALLENGES CONTINUE WILLIAM J. CESSFORD, FCMA, CMA.
PEOPLE SKILLS : Transformasi INTER-PERSONAL Membangun Kompetensi
CUSTOMER SERVICE Diana Piraquive. CIS
Chapter 12 Managing the Team. Objectives Developing a strong corporate culture. Finding and hiring the best people. Dealing with firing an employee. Dealing.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 4 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility.
Module 5 - Ethics and Corporate Responsibility Chapter 3.
LOGO “ Add your company slogan ” How to find and select alliance partners.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
‘Creating a High Performance School Culture’. Leadership The art of getting a group of people to do something as a team because they individually believe.
How Committed Are We To Our Values?. Purpose Statement: “Gain insight into our values and how those values influence and foster a culture of ethical Leadership”
Conservation District Supervisor Accreditation
Developing an Effective Ethics Program.  The responsibility of the corporation as a moral agent  The need for organizational ethics programs  An effective.
Why People Leave You can improve your employee retention if you have a higher sensitivity about why people leave their jobs. Here are five principal reasons.
 The personal qualities that employers look for when choosing employees  Your success in the workplace is largely dependent on your ability to develop.
© 2001 Wadsworth, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. 1 Professionalism Professionals develop competence in Career planning and development Knowledge.
Leadership: What it is and why is it important? Lakisha Mckay.
 Explain how character impacts individuals and society.  Analyze the relationship between values and character.  Compare ways people acquire values.
1 Ethics For the Employee Benefits Agent.  Ethics – defined as a principle of right or good conduct; a system of moral principles or values; the rules.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education Module 2.  A Balance between values and numbers John Welch point view of leaders: - One who delivers on commitments.
Ethics and Entrepreneurship. Is there an ethics crisis in America? One recent national election day poll indicated that 56 percent of voters thought that.
Leadership: A Lesson from Industry
Parts taken from Human Behavior 2ed Chapter 22 Effort and Ethics.
1 Professionalism Professionals develop competence in Career planning and development Knowledge skill organization emotional I.Q. basic.
Kelly Services Ethics Training Core Charts June 2015.
How to Increase the Odds of You and Your Organization Avoiding an Ethical Crises Kevin C. Duggan West Coast Regional Director ICMA.
Lesson 1. A neighbor offered you $15 for picking up her mail. Afterward, she gives you $20 and refuses change. She actually gave you two twenties that.
Ethical Leadership Ethical Leadership Unit 4 Ethical Awareness.
C N H | K E Y C L U B CNH | Compiled by CNH Key Club Administration California-Nevada-Hawaii District May 2013 C N H | K E Y C L U B Ethics Presented by:
Library Leadership and Management Paula Kaufman 2011.
Business Ethics & Social Responsibility
Recruiting and Retaining Staff Dr Lee Gruner1. Principles of Recruitment and Retention Aimed at ensuring that the organisation has competent, high performing.
> > > > Chapter 2. Concern for Ethical and Societal Issues Ethics: Ethics is the study dealing with what is the proper course of action for man. It answers.
Establishing Credibility
What Employees Need to Know
New Supervisors’ Guide To Effective Supervision
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1408 Teambuilding for All Employees.
Chapter 2 Skills for a Healthy Life. Making Decisions and Setting Goals 0 As you grow older, you gain more freedom, but with it come more responsibility.
Module 3 Ethics and Social Responsibility. Module 3 How do ethics and ethical behavior play out in the workplace? How can we maintain high standards of.
CBP Program – Business Etiquette Module 4: Business Ethics.
Business Ethics Learning outcome: Understand the meaning and importance of ethics in the business world P1.
Understanding Corporate Ethics: A Primer Presented by: Joshua B. Toas, JD, CCEP, CCEP-I, CFE Chief Compliance Officer.
DO NOW: Ethics: Ethics is a set of moral principles by which people conduct themselves personally, socially, or professionally. What is your personal code.
©SHRM SHRM Speaker Title Bhavna Dave, PHR Director of Talent SHRM member since 2005 Session 2: Relationship Management Competencies for Early-Career.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare Understand legal and ethical issues Healthcare professionals’ ethical obligations Ethics Standard of conduct or code of.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
Employability Skills.
1.04 Healthcare Ethics.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
Exemplary Ethics: The Five Principles of Ethical Power!
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
1.04 Ethics in healthcare.
Business Ethics Lesson 1.
Presentation transcript:

Business Ethics Does your business WALK THE TALK? Helping organizations achieve success through Ethical Leadership and Values- Based Business Practices.

Despite the codes of Ethics, the ethics programs and special departments- Corporations don’t make The ultimate decisions About ETHICS….. …Ethical choices are made by INDIVIDUALS. M. Euel Wade Jr

Today’s Agenda (page 6)  Knowing What’s Right  Doing What’s Right  Managing Competing Rights  Everything Counts  Closing Thoughts

 Laws  Rules & Procedures  Values  Conscience  Promises  Heroes Use these guides … Knowing What’s Right (Pages 7-12)

It’s not enough… …to just establish ethics or talk ethics You have to DO ethics ! We Believe

1 General Electric 2 Cisco Systems 3 Microsoft 4 Intel 5 Wal-Mart Stores 6 Sony 7 Dell Computer 8 Nokia 9 Home Depot 10 Toyota Motor 11 Southwest Airlines 12 Lucent Technologies 15 Coca-Cola 16 Charles Schwab 17 Johnson & Johnson 18 Citigroup 19 Ford Motor 20 Pfizer 21 Merck 22 Walt Disney 23 American Express 24 United Parcel Service 25 Enron FORTUNE M a g a z i n e Most Admired Top 25 Companies In 2001 Most Admired Top 25 Companies In 2001

Communication Excellence Respect Integrity Enron established good values… they just didn’t WALK THE TALK but…

Doing What’s Right 1.Check BEFORE you act! 2.Master “The 3 R’s”! 3.Remember that little things…mean a lot! 4.Know what’s uncompromisable! 5.Say NO…with tact! 6.When in doubt, ASK! 7.Check yourself out! 8.“Walk the Talk!” 8 Behavioral strategies ( Pages 13-22)

Doing What’s Right #1 Check BEFORE you act! (page 15) Ethical Action Test A.Is it legal? B.Does it comply with our rules and guidelines? C.Is it in sync with our organizational values? D.Will I be comfortable and guilt-free if I do it? E.Does it match with our stated commitments and guarantees? F.Would I do it to my family or friends? G.Would I be perfectly okay with someone doing it to me? H.Would the most ethical person I know do it?

#2 Master “The 3 R’s”! (page 15) RESPECT RESPONSIBILITY RESULTS Doing What’s Right

Common Rationalizations For Not Doing What’s Right “Everyone else does it” “They’ll never miss it” “Nobody will care” “The boss does it” “No one will ever know” “I don’t have time to do it right” “That’s close enough” “Some rules were meant to be broken” “It’s not my job”

Doing What’s Right #3 Remember that “little things mean a lot”! (page 17) Examine your own ethical make-up to see where you stand and where you need to improve. Try looking at… (see page 17)

#4 Know what’s uncompromisable (Page 18) While different organizations provide different guidelines on operating latitude, there are several universal areas where zero tolerance for violations is appropriate: Laws and Regulations Public and Employee Safety Truthfulness of record and statements Doing What’s Right

#5 Say NO…with Tact (Page 18) Here’s How! A.State your objection and concern without indictment. B.Propose an alternative action that you feel is ethical. C.Ask for the person’s help and agreement. D.Seek assistance from a higher authority (if the person doesn’t agree).

“Forgiveness is easier to get than approval” But on Ethical Issues … “Approval is easier to get than forgiveness” Doing What’s Right #6 When in doubt, ASK! (page 20)

Doing What’s Right #7 Check yourself out! (page 21) Ethics Self-Assessment Ethics Self-Assessment

Doing What’s Right #8 WALK THE TALK (page 22) “Giving what you expect to get from others is called integrity.”

Managing Competing Rights… Ethical Dilemmas Managing Competing Rights… Ethical Dilemmas Right vs. Right It’s right to It’s also right to Tell the truthBe considerate Create job securityBe profitable Others? (Page 25) Be concerned with short-term results Focus on long-term growth and stability BUT

Managing Competing Rights  Eliminate the conflict  Decide what’s “more right”  Seek assistance (pages 26-28)

The most challenging “Right vs. Right” of all… To be a good friend and team player AND To be willing to speak out when someone acts unethically. (Page 28)

Everything Counts Universal Ethics Principle: (page 29) Ethics is displayed in everything you do … and everything you do counts

50 Ways to WALK THE TALK ( pages 31-50) 50 Ways to WALK THE TALK ( pages 31-50)

Best Practices from Walk the Talk Company Clients

Everything Counts #8 Make Sure The Mission Matters (page 32) “Be about what the business says it is about.”

Always with Unyielding Integrity VALUES

TYPE 1 – Lives values & gets results TYPE 2 – TYPE 3 – TYPE 4 – Lives values but sometimes misses commitments Gets results but doesn’t live values Results Values 4 Kinds of Managers

Removing Type 4 Manager was a watershed for GE… the ultimate test of our ability to WALK THE TALK Jack Welch Former CEO & Chairman “ ”

THE TOP 10 1.GE 2.Southwest 3.Wal-Mart 4.Microsoft 5.Berkshire Hathaway 6.Home Depot 7.Johnson & Johnson 8.FedEx 9.Citigroup 10. Intel

Everything Counts #28 Feast On Feedback (page 37) “If you don’t know how you’re doing, it’s hard to know how to do it better.”

“One of the keys to our success is a ‘self-assessing’ culture.” Libby Sartain, Former Vice President of people – Southwest Airlines

Everything Counts #36 Seal Employee Competence with a K.I.S.S. (page 39)  Knowledge  Information  Skills  Support

Fortune Magazine’s 100 BEST Companies To Work For Voted #1… 2 years in a row!

Keys To Success …our willingness to share information with our employees that most companies would consider to be proprietary.

Everything Counts #40 Provide “places to go” (page 40) “Make sure there are people within your organization to whom employees can turn to for guidance and help with ethical issues-and for reporting suspected ethics violations.”

What do employees perceive is behind your “open door”?

No one’s there?

Or Worse…

A Career Limiting “BOOGIE MAN”?

10 Reasons Why Leaders Should Model Ethical Behavior 10 Reasons Why Leaders Should Model Ethical Behavior (page 43) 1.It reduces pressure on employees to compromise ethical standards. 2.It increases employees willingness to report misconduct. 3.It improves trust and respect at all levels. 4.It protects the positive reputation of the organization. 5.It encourages early detection of problem areas and ethics violations.

6.It fosters a positive work culture and improved customer service. 7.It provides an incentive and framework for ethical decision making. 8.It increases pride, professionalism, and productivity. 9.It enhances your ability to attract and retain high-quality and diverse employees. 10.It helps ensure the long-term viability of the enterprise. Bonus Reason, 11. It’s purely and simply the right thing to do! 10 Reasons cont.

Build Ethics & Integrity! Since 1977, The WALK THE TALK ® Company has helped organizations, worldwide, achieve success through Ethical Leadership and Values-Based Business Practices. And we’re ready to do the same … for YOU! We offer …  Keynote and Conference Presentations  Leadership Retreats  Customized Training and Trainer Certification  Consulting Services  “How To” Handbooks and much more! Contact The WALK THE TALK Professional Services team at Or visit us at