MGMT314 Post Example

docx

School

American Public University *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

314

Subject

Philosophy

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

5

Uploaded by jeremyh418

Report
Hello, Discuss the two most interesting aspects of ethics training that you have learned about from the required learning content this week. Why did you find these most interesting? Ethical training is a valuable process that helps understand and navigate the ethical considerations. The two interesting ethics training that I found to be most interesting would be: Typical Behaviors Experience   includes understanding how to obey company rules, effective communication, taking responsibility, accountability, professionalism, trust, and mutual respect for your co-workers. This training provides the foundation of how employees should behave, how to apply to their position at work, and whether it complies with or violates the organization’s code of conduct. I found the Typical Behaviors Experience interesting because the organization is laying the foundation for the behaviors that will be tolerated within the organization. They set the standard of how a company and its employees should behave and treat others. Organizations that utilize the Typical Behaviors Experience provide their employees with the tools necessary to be successful by leading them by example.     Ethics Personality Measures  a llow employers to provide their employees with the tools needed to begin to understand and reflect on themselves and improve the quality of work they provide to their company. Personality tests can be subjective depending on who is taking the test and whether the employees are being open and honest, but when done correctly, the information received can allow employees to begin to understand their best working practices
and ways that they can improve their processes to ensure that they are meeting their own personal and professional potential. When employees can understand their behaviors, this promotes employees to work at a level of character that attributes them best while also being able to look internally at areas they would like to improve for continued growth. I have participated in the Ethics Personality Measures and when I was able to identify my personality and how I achieve my personal goals and desires while also meeting the needs of the company. Which  one  legal regulation that might relate to hiring, promotion, and firing would you include in a general corporate training plan? Why? Universalism  is a principle in decision-making manifested in the outward expression of leadership character by the respectfulness of others, fairness, cooperativeness, compassion, spiritual respect, and humility. Applying moral Universalism within the hiring, promotion, and firing process allows organizational leadership to comply with  Equal Employment Opportunity Commission  (EEOC) laws by respecting one another and their differences. It is illegal for employers to discriminate against future and current employees regarding a person’s race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetic information. An organization must apply the foundation of ethical and moral standards to ensure that they are in accordance with the EEOC laws. Legal rights and moral rights are closely involved with one another and when applied appropriately this can allow for an organization to increase performance by creating an ethical and safe workplace. Using what you have learned from our ethical decision-making material this week, how would you approach making these decisions above?
During this week's reading, I found the concept of the six common ethical theories interesting. When breaking down the major moral theories, Egoism, Social Group Relativism, Cultural Relativism, Utilitarianism, Deontology, and Virtue Ethics. Breaking down ethics allows for a better understanding of the unique differences in ethics and provides a greater understanding of how to identify and address situations when they arise. Understanding the differences between ethical groups directs how individuals, organizations, and other stakeholders can make decisions. Moral training can help you identify so you can examine choices and options before deciding and solving an ethical dilemma. Each ethical theory provides a different perspective on what makes up moral behavior. The choices between each theory often depend on one's ethical framework and specific contracts in which ethical decisions are made. These general steps provide an approach to ethical decision-making. The goal is to analyze ethical and moral issues, consider many prospects, and make thoughtful decisions that align with ethical values. Deontological Ethics  – The action is good if it follows the rules. Utilitarian Ethics  – The action is good if the consequences are good for all affected. It is most widely used within corporations and nations.  Virtue Ethics  – The action is good if it’s what a virtuous person would do—honesty, courage, and compassion.  Egoism  – Individuals should act in their interest.  A theory that treats self-interest as the foundation of morality. Social Group Relativism  – The majority of social group practices determine morality. 
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
Cultural Relativism –  Morality is a cultural context with universal moral principles.  Not judging a culture to our own standards of what is right or wrong but instead, understanding that practices of other groups in their own culture context. Wk. 4 Article: For this week’s article, I have chosen to review “ A 10-year initiative in Boston has helped narrow the gender wage gap by 30% ”. The article reviews that over the years, women have continued to take the necessary steps, including increased education, and advancing leadership positions, but that the gender pay gap between men and women has not changed over the years. In reports, women are typically paid about $0.80 compared to their male counterparts for every $1.00 earned, a disparity that existed two decades earlier. There isn’t a single explanation for the disparity. Still, one report may contribute to it due to the time that women spend out of the labor force due to caretaking responsibilities referred to as the “motherhood penalty”. New research in Boston claims that gender wage gaps have decreased by 30% over the last two years, but in Boston, a woman still earns $0.79 for every $1.00 a man makes. Boston companies have signed the 100% Talent Compact to work towards fixing wage and advancement inequalities. A pledge to share payroll data and identify and bring about pay equality for equal or comparable value, regardless of gender, race, or demographic category.  I have chosen this specific article this week as I believe it applies to this week's learning in addressing ethical decision-making and training and ensuring that organizations and their employees are informed on best practices while also staying in compliance with EEOC and FSLA guidelines. Employees should be compensated for the skills and qualifications that they
can provide to the company, regardless of gender. Ethical decision-making requires organizations to be aware and knowledgeable and to hire, promote, or terminate their employees with a virtue of ethics by making decisions based on truthfulness and fairness to others.  Dickler , J. (2023, December 27).  A 10-year initiative in Boston has helped narrow the gender wage gap by 30% . CNBC.com.  https://www.cnbc.com/2023/12/27/boston-recently-narrowed- the-citys-gender-pay-gap-heres-how.html Thank you, Sarah Ford