Nonprofits ethics: now nearly as bad as business and government
Sunday, March 30th, 2008Ethics at nonprofits can be as bad as business and government.
Ethics at nonprofits can be as bad as business and government.
Here’s a list of the 100 most influential people in business ethics
Worrying Deloitte survey suggests that teenagers claim they are ethical but are still prepared to lie and cheat to get ahead.
Ethical misconduct is on the rise and has now reached pre-Enron levels. During the past 12 months, more than half the employees surveyed said they had seen ethical misconduct of some kind. And more than two in five didn’t report what they had observed as one in eight experienced some sort of retaliation.
Sphere: Related ContentHere is a list of frequently asked questions you get at leadership training workshops focusing on ethics.
It’s often said that you can’t teach ethics. But ethics awareness programs help. Here are eight good reasons for developing them.
There are new rules stopping lawmakers from accepting gifts or even a lunch from lobbyists or their clients. But there are gray areas too. How does business get around it?
Sphere: Related ContentA new study has found that more than 90 percent of companies have gone to the trouble of writing an ethics policy, but few have processes in place to make sure it is being followed.
Sphere: Related ContentBeware of charismatic leaders - they’re much more susceptible to susceptible to disastrous ethical lapses. The problem, is that charismatic leaders surround themselves with sycophantic people so there’s no reality check. Once that’s in place, it’s all downhill.
Sphere: Related ContentWhen ethics scandals hit, it tends to be the fault of certain individuals inside the organization. More often than not, they have allowed their own personal values to infect the organization. So how do you reconcile the differences between personal and organizational values? Here are the some important steps.
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