HUMAN VALUE DEVELOPMENT- SOFT SKILL

1. Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske
M.B.B.S., M.D.(Paediatrics), M.B.A. (Health and Hospital Administration)
M.A. (Public Administration), Ph.D. Scholar
Dean
Dr. Vithalrao Vikhe Patil Foundation’s Medical College and Hospital, Ahmednagar
HUMAN VALUE DEVELOPMENT 1
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar

2. • Every human being is born neutral and is like a clean slate and no mindset.
• How much of virtues and vices are filled in depends solely on the parents, teachers,
circumstances, environment, and sometimes even geographic location.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
2

3. • Human values are necessity in today’s society and business world.
• Human values are the features that guide people to take into account the human element when one
interacts with other human.
• They have many positive characters that create bonds of humanity between people and thus have value
for all human beings.
• They are strong positive feelings for the human essence of the other.
• These human values have the effect of bonding, comforting, reassuring and procuring serenity.
• Human values are the basis for any practical life within society.
• They build space for a drive, a movement towards one another, which leads to peace.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
3

4. • Human values are closely integrated with human life.
• They are intertwined with our day to day chores.
• No human life is possible without values.
• Yes every living human being lives by certain values.
• It is only the proportion and combination of negative and
positive values which separates a noble human being from a not
so noble human being.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
4

5. Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
5

6. • In simple term, human values are described as universal and are shared by all human
beings, whatever their religion, their nationality, their culture, and their personal history.
• By nature, they persuade consideration for others.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
6

7. 1. The first kind is the ones who think, what rightfully belongs to others, is other’s property, and even what
belongs to them is also meant for others. An attitude of supreme sacrifice and renunciation, these human
beings are closer to divinity than humanity.
2. The second kind is the one that thinks, what belongs to others is other’s property, but what belongs to them
is their sole property and theirs by right. These classes of humans are more of human and less of divine, but
they are of no harm to the society. they are very close to being perfect human beings.
3. The third type is the one which think that whatever exists on this planet belongs to them and they should get
it by means fair or foul. These types of people are one with the least human values and they are a danger to
the society.
Broadly there are three types of human beings in existence in reference to human values
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
7

8. 1. Brotherhood, friendship, empathy, compassion, and love.
2. Openness, listening, welcoming, acceptance, recognition, and appreciation.
3. Honesty, fairness, loyalty, sharing, and solidarity.
4. Civility, respect, and consideration.
Common human values are as under:
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
8

9. Right Conduct – Contains values like self-help skills (modesty, self-reliance, hygiene etc.),
social skills (good behavior, good manners, environment awareness etc.), ethical skills (courage,
efficiency, initiative, punctuality etc.) and Ownership.
Peace – Contains values like equality, focus, humility, optimism, patience, self-confidence, self-
control, self-esteem etc.
Truth – Contains values like accuracy, fairness, honesty, justice, quest for knowledge,
determination etc.
Peaceful co-existence – Contains values like psychological (benevolence, compassion,
consideration, morality, forgiveness etc.) and social (brotherhood, equality, perseverance, respect
for others, environmental awareness etc.)
Discipline – Contains values like regulation, direction, order etc.
The five human values which are expected in all human beings, irrespective of
whether they are employees or not in whichever profession or service, are:
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
9

10. Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
10

11. • The function of these basic values enable every human to realize or maintain highest or human value for
establishing relations of peace and yet it remains indefinable.
• Its understanding varies according to age (child, teen, adult), to one’s education and surrounding culture.
• It is better assumed when combined with other values: a disposition that is deeper than graciousness, very close
to consideration, and approaching appreciation.
• Truly, to respect someone, one must be able to appreciate some of his/her human qualities, even if one does not
appreciate his/her opinions or past behaviour.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
11

12. • Several universal human values such as Truth, Righteous conduct, Peace, Love and Non- violence are
directly associated to physical, intellectual, emotional psyche and spiritual facets of human personality.
• There is need and urgency to reinforce these values for a better and humane society.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
12

13. Intrinsic and Extrinsic value:
• An intrinsic value is a value that one has of itself, independently of other things, including its context.
• An extrinsic value is a property that depends on a thing’s relationship with other things.
• Extrinsic value is the value, which depends on how much it generates intrinsic value.
• The reason that things have extrinsic value is because they themselves lead to happiness or pleasure or
they lead to a series of other things that eventually lead to happiness.
• Pleasure (Intrinsic Value) is the ultimate end to which all things of extrinsic value are the means.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
13

14. Need of human values:
• Value education is always essential to shape one’s life and to give one an opportunity of performing on the
global stage.
• The need for value education among the parents, children, teachers etc, is constantly increasing as we
continue to witness increasing violent activities, behavioural disorders and lack of unity in the society etc.
• Value education enables us to understand our needs and visualize our goals correctly and also indicate the
direction for their fulfilment.
• It also helps remove our confusions and contradictions and enables us to rightly utilize the technological
innovations.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
14

15.  The positive values are Honesty, Compassion, Integrity, Forgiveness, Love, Knowledge, Discipline, Faith,
and Leadership.
 The negative values like prejudice, hatred, greed, selfishness, and others need not be discussed here.
Positive values and negative values
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
15

16. • There are different views that call urgent need to inculcate human values in Indian society.
• Numerous traditional values which have been inherited from past remain valid and true to be adapted by
future citizens but many fresh values to match confronting problems in emerging Indian culture.
• Presently, negative human values are in upper side.
• It may be because of neglect of value education which created vagueness and indiscipline in the mind of
people
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
16

17. Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
17

18. How to Inculcate Human Values???
Submit yourself to a guru/ Teacher
Practice yoga first thing in the morning
Keep your life simple and honest
Be compassionate-treat every human being as your equals and try in your own way to elevate them physically, mentally and spiritually.
Criticize and reprimand the act not the actor.
Love thy neighbor and everyone else’s too if possible
Upgrade your knowledge continuously.
Be disciplined in your thoughts and actions.
Treat your parents better than you would treat yourself.
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
18

19. Education as important driver to enhance value
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
19

20. • Provides understanding of the attitudes, motivation and behaviours
• Influences our perception of the world around us
• Represents interpretation of “right and wrong”
• Provides a way to understand humans and organisation.
Importance of Human Values
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
20

21. • Values are bridge between individual and social. Individual holds value but others influence the
formation of those values.
• In philosophical frameworks, values are those standards or code for conduct conditioned by one's
cultural doctrines and guided by conscience, according to which human being is supposed to
conduct himself and shape his life patterns by integrating his beliefs, ideas and attitudes to realize
cherished ideas and aims of life.
• Families, groups and societies tend to share common values.
• Family has been regarded as cornerstone of society. It forms a basic unit of social organization.
To summarize
Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
21

22. Dr. Sunil Natha Mhaske, Dean, D.V.V.P.F's Medical College,
Ahmednagar
22
Thanks a Lot