Ethical Decision Making Shakela Pitts Walden University Abstract Understanding the process in which individuals; particularly leaders‚ engage in ethical decision making and factors that are involved. The purpose of this paper is to examine ethical decision making and the price and consequences leaders face for doing good. In addition an example of a leader within an organization that faces and ethical dilemma that ended with a positive outcome and the actions taken during and after making the decision
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In today’s ever changing economy and fast paced lifestyles it might seem difficult to find time to think about who we are as individuals. This includes what our strengths and weaknesses‚ our drives and personalities‚ and our habits and values are. This is because many individuals are just not inclined to spend large amounts of time on self-reflection. Even when personal feedback is presented to us‚ we are not always open to it‚ because honest feedback is not always flattering. Consequently‚ many
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PROGRAMME STRUCTURE FOR IIPM (C) & ISBE (PG) S No Subject Credit 1. Economics for Managerial Decision Making - II 2 2. Executive Communication 2 3. Financial Management 3 4. Human Resource Management 2 5. Operations & Optimization Research 3 6. Management Information System & KM 3 7. National Economic Planning (Theory & Presentation) 3 8. Sales Management 2 Total Credits 20 IMPORTANT NOTE All the students of IIPM (C) & ISBE (PG) will study all the eight papers indicated in our course
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discussing the effectiveness in making better organizational decisions by applying the knowledge of normative ethical theories. The first step to make an ethical decision is recognizing the moral issue. (Jones and Ryan‚ 1998) The knowledge of normative theories would aid decision maker in recognizing the moral issue. I will begin with the virtue ethics of the normative ethical theories that tell us in order of making an ethical decision‚ the integrity or character of the decision-maker is more important
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Assess the relationship(s) between a financial system or function and other systems or functions in an organisation Answer: Information and records are of critical importance to the functioning and controlling of systems in general‚ including organisational systems. Given the central importance of information and records to systems operation‚ including public sector organisations and the societies they exist to govern‚ we should not be surprised to learn that public sector reform efforts that overlook
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affect the way strategy is determined‚ goals are established and how the organization operates as an entity. Not only are decisions made as a group/community effort‚ but it is stemmed from cultural beliefs/practice/ways of living‚ which varies on a global context. In today’s global market place cultural differences across countries have a significant impact on business decision making; this is manifested in or through most functional areas of businesses including marketing‚ human resources and finance
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The intuitive decision making theory can be described as the process of receiving input and ideas without knowing exactly how and where they came from. Intuitive decision making is far more than using common sense because it involves additional sensors to perceive and get aware of the information from outside. Sometimes it is referred to as gut feeling‚ sixth sense‚ inner sense‚ instinct‚ or inner voice. Information acquired through associated learning and stored in long-term memory is accessed
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times that she feels irritated to her workmates and outbursts her anger towards them causing interpersonal conflicts among her coworkers. Irritability is one of the symptoms accompanying major depressive disorder. She also complained that she feels isolated from her American workmates whom she considers unapproachable‚ unsociable‚ and insensitive to her feelings. Her workmates explained their cultural differences also hinder them to approach Tessa as they are not sure on how to console their mournful
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The decision making biases greatly impacted the decisions made by those involved in the oil spill. Between both organizations‚ BP and Transocean‚ and there inability to agree and make adjustments caused BP to be publicly criticized. The cognitive bias‚ overconfidence‚ is explained by the Business Insider as being “too confident” about one’s abilities. (Lee & Leibowitz‚ 2015). The worker’s on the rig presented this specific bias when making decisions. When the data examined revealed warning signs
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Abstract What is a decision? The word decision can be defined as‚ "the act of reaching a conclusion or making up one’s mind" (American Heritage‚ 2000). Essentially‚ a decision is a choice that an individual or a group of people makes. A decision can be a single action‚ an entire process‚ or even just a single spoken word or gesture. Decision-making is one of the defining characteristics of leadership. Making decisions is what managers and leaders are paid to do‚ and is an integral part of their
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