Introduction
Qualities of an ethical leader
Factors that enhance ethical leadership
Factors that diminish ethical leadership
Outcomes of ethical leadership
Future direction
Conclusion
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and
values and for the dignity and rights of others.
Social learning theory shows how the followers of a leader identify the characteristics of leader as ethical characteristics of leader and also the situational influences.
Directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for the dignity and rights of others
This document provides an outline on the topic of ethical leadership. It defines ethics and discusses why ethical leadership is important now due to various social and environmental crises. It describes the attributes and behaviors of ethical leaders, such as consideration for others and modeling ethical behavior. The document also examines dilemmas in assessing ethical leadership, determinants that influence it, and consequences of both ethical and unethical leadership. Several theories of ethical leadership are outlined, including transformational, servant, and authentic leadership. The document concludes with guidelines for practicing ethical leadership.
This document discusses the concept of ethical leadership. It begins by quoting Eric Hoffer saying that how we treat others reflects how we treat ourselves. It then provides statistics showing that doctors are the most trusted profession. It defines ethics as deciding what is right in a situation based on one's values. Ethical leadership is defined as knowing one's core values and having courage to live by them. It discusses the importance of consistency between one's values at work and personal life. It uses Enron as an example of a company that failed due to a lack of ethical leadership. Finally, it lists characteristics of an ethical culture such as integrating ethics into goals and performance reviews.
Ethical leadership means behaving according to principles like integrity, respect, trust, fairness, transparency, and honesty that benefit the common good. Ethical leaders positively influence others through their example and direction. They also maintain credibility and reputation in the long run. Key traits of ethical leaders include knowing their values, behaving ethically consistently, not tolerating deviations, raising concerns even if unpopular, admitting mistakes, taking responsibility, defending teams, acting fairly, and leading by example.
The document discusses ethical leadership and provides five principles for becoming an ethical leader: respect others, serve others, show justice, be honest, and build community. It states that ethical leaders act from morals and values, making choices informed by their ethics. The principles emphasize empowering and crediting subordinates, treating people fairly, telling the truth, and influencing others to reach common goals. The document advises limiting incentives to motivate others and instead celebrating team members' morality. It suggests always considering the entire community when making decisions and developing trust through relationships.
This document discusses the importance of ethical leadership in business. It defines ethical leadership as leadership that respects the rights and dignity of others. Ethical leaders demonstrate integrity, which builds trust with followers and allows them to accept the leader's vision. Values like honesty, fairness, and responsibility inform ethical leadership. Unethical leaders exhibit traits like pride and arrogance, while ethical leaders take ethics seriously, are people-oriented, and acknowledge mistakes. The document advocates for embedding empowered ethics into business processes to drive ethical behavior and outlines the benefits organizations gain from ethical leadership, like competitive advantage and sustained long-term growth.
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values of others. Research shows that social learning theory explains how leaders can influence followers' perceptions of them as ethical - leaders must be attractive and credible role models. Ethical leadership is positively related to follower work attitudes and behaviors, and negatively related to counterproductive behaviors. Situational factors like ethical role modeling, organizational ethical context, and moral intensity of issues can influence ethical leadership.
This document outlines key concepts related to ethical leadership, including what ethical leadership means, its importance, ethical theories and perspectives, principles of ethical leadership, elements of character, ethical decision making, challenges, developing ethical leadership, ethical dilemmas, responsibilities and traits of an ethical leader, and tips for improving organizational ethics. The objectives are to explain these ethical leadership concepts and how to apply them. Real-life examples are provided, such as analyzing Abraham Lincoln's ethical leadership as President of the United States. Overall the document serves as an introductory guide to the principles and practice of ethical leadership.
Introduction
Qualities of an ethical leader
Factors that enhance ethical leadership
Factors that diminish ethical leadership
Outcomes of ethical leadership
Future direction
Conclusion
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and
values and for the dignity and rights of others.
Social learning theory shows how the followers of a leader identify the characteristics of leader as ethical characteristics of leader and also the situational influences.
Directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for the dignity and rights of others
This document provides an outline on the topic of ethical leadership. It defines ethics and discusses why ethical leadership is important now due to various social and environmental crises. It describes the attributes and behaviors of ethical leaders, such as consideration for others and modeling ethical behavior. The document also examines dilemmas in assessing ethical leadership, determinants that influence it, and consequences of both ethical and unethical leadership. Several theories of ethical leadership are outlined, including transformational, servant, and authentic leadership. The document concludes with guidelines for practicing ethical leadership.
This document discusses the concept of ethical leadership. It begins by quoting Eric Hoffer saying that how we treat others reflects how we treat ourselves. It then provides statistics showing that doctors are the most trusted profession. It defines ethics as deciding what is right in a situation based on one's values. Ethical leadership is defined as knowing one's core values and having courage to live by them. It discusses the importance of consistency between one's values at work and personal life. It uses Enron as an example of a company that failed due to a lack of ethical leadership. Finally, it lists characteristics of an ethical culture such as integrating ethics into goals and performance reviews.
Ethical leadership means behaving according to principles like integrity, respect, trust, fairness, transparency, and honesty that benefit the common good. Ethical leaders positively influence others through their example and direction. They also maintain credibility and reputation in the long run. Key traits of ethical leaders include knowing their values, behaving ethically consistently, not tolerating deviations, raising concerns even if unpopular, admitting mistakes, taking responsibility, defending teams, acting fairly, and leading by example.
The document discusses ethical leadership and provides five principles for becoming an ethical leader: respect others, serve others, show justice, be honest, and build community. It states that ethical leaders act from morals and values, making choices informed by their ethics. The principles emphasize empowering and crediting subordinates, treating people fairly, telling the truth, and influencing others to reach common goals. The document advises limiting incentives to motivate others and instead celebrating team members' morality. It suggests always considering the entire community when making decisions and developing trust through relationships.
This document discusses the importance of ethical leadership in business. It defines ethical leadership as leadership that respects the rights and dignity of others. Ethical leaders demonstrate integrity, which builds trust with followers and allows them to accept the leader's vision. Values like honesty, fairness, and responsibility inform ethical leadership. Unethical leaders exhibit traits like pride and arrogance, while ethical leaders take ethics seriously, are people-oriented, and acknowledge mistakes. The document advocates for embedding empowered ethics into business processes to drive ethical behavior and outlines the benefits organizations gain from ethical leadership, like competitive advantage and sustained long-term growth.
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values of others. Research shows that social learning theory explains how leaders can influence followers' perceptions of them as ethical - leaders must be attractive and credible role models. Ethical leadership is positively related to follower work attitudes and behaviors, and negatively related to counterproductive behaviors. Situational factors like ethical role modeling, organizational ethical context, and moral intensity of issues can influence ethical leadership.
This document outlines key concepts related to ethical leadership, including what ethical leadership means, its importance, ethical theories and perspectives, principles of ethical leadership, elements of character, ethical decision making, challenges, developing ethical leadership, ethical dilemmas, responsibilities and traits of an ethical leader, and tips for improving organizational ethics. The objectives are to explain these ethical leadership concepts and how to apply them. Real-life examples are provided, such as analyzing Abraham Lincoln's ethical leadership as President of the United States. Overall the document serves as an introductory guide to the principles and practice of ethical leadership.
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for the dignity and rights of others.2. Social Learning theory and Ethical Leadership
3. Transformational, Authentic, Spiritual Leaderships
4. Individual characteristics and Ethical Leadership
5. Outcomes of Ethical Leadership
6. Implications for research and practice
7. Conclusion
• How prevalent is ethical leadership?
Many organizations provide an “ethical neutral” backdrop against which leaders are perceived
• Can ethical leaders be selected, developed?
All kinds of organizations are training future leaders.
1. Selection
2. Role Modeling
3. Training
4. Organizational Culture and Socialization
The document discusses values and leadership. It defines values as a set of beliefs and ideas that guide decision making and behavior. It also defines ethics and morals as rules of conduct based on right and wrong actions. Effective leaders demonstrate their values through their actions of talking, explaining, and showing. They also recognize and reward team members. The document quotes Roy Disney saying that it is not hard to make decisions when you know your values.
1. Ethical leadership is about raising the aspirations of followers and motivating them to achieve a common purpose through compelling moral vision and living according to strong principles.
2. Characteristics of ethical leaders include articulating organizational values, developing people, encouraging dissent, and framing actions in ethical terms while considering stakeholder interests.
3. Becoming an ethical leader requires knowing one's core values and having courage to live by them consistently, especially under pressure, in service of the greater good. Developing ethical leaders necessitates strengthening leadership programs with focus on ethical decision making.
An ethical leader is a moral person who consistently upholds ethical principles and creates the perception that ethics are important to the organization. Effective ethical leaders communicate that everyone faces ethical challenges and the organization's reaction is important. When leaders model ethical behavior, discipline misconduct, and consider ethics in decision making, employees observe less misconduct and are more willing to report issues. Ethical leadership helps create an effective ethics program.
This document discusses ethics and business ethics. It defines ethics as the study of good and bad behavior and morality. Business ethics refers to applying ethical standards to business practices and decisions. The document outlines several approaches to ethical standards like utilitarianism and virtue ethics. It also discusses ethical dilemmas that can arise in business when there are conflicts between ethical decisions and business interests. Overall, the document provides an overview of ethics and emphasizes the importance of following ethical practices in business.
Organizational ethics refers to applying moral choices guided by values and principles to organizational activities. An ethical organization has fairness, responsibility, purpose, and ease interacting with diverse stakeholders. Ethical ground rules foster honesty, responsibility, fairness, and participation. Managing ethics improves society, productivity, meaning, policies, reputation, and trust. Leaders are responsible for creating ethical organizations by confronting operational goals with moral obligations. Leaders must consider impacted values and interests and avoid harm. Building ethics requires leaders to develop influences, integrity, values, training, and plans for excellence. An organization's ethics reflect its leaders' ethics and skills.
The document discusses how leadership values focus on "doing the right things" and emphasizes moral and ethical dimensions of leadership. It outlines key leadership values like integrity, trust, courage, honesty, responsibility, and accountability. The document also examines how values develop, examples of core values, and how values impact a leader's decisions and perceptions of success.
This document discusses ethical decision making and resolving ethical dilemmas. It begins by defining ethical behavior and identifying common myths about business ethics. An ethical dilemma is described as a complex situation with no clear right or wrong answer that involves balancing different interests. The document then outlines several approaches for resolving dilemmas, including using utilitarian, rule-based, and care-based thinking. It also discusses the whistleblowing process and provides a 10-step framework for ethical decision making. Finally, the document analyzes different tests that can be applied to potential decisions, such as considering benefits and costs, and whether the action could withstand public scrutiny.
This document discusses ethics and models for ethical decision making. It defines ethics as standards of conduct regarding moral duties and virtues based on principles of right and wrong. It discusses aspects of ethics including discerning right from wrong and the commitment to do what is right. It also defines morals as beliefs, customs and traditions reflected in views of right and wrong. The document outlines several models for ethical decision making, including the Golden Rule, Kant's categorical imperatives, consequentialism/utilitarianism, and the Josephson Institute's five step principled reasoning model.
This document discusses ethics in school leadership and provides tools for ethical decision making. It introduces four paradigms for resolving ethical dilemmas: justice, critique, care, and profession. School leaders are encouraged to use a multiple paradigm approach and consider issues from different perspectives. The document also presents several ethical dilemmas school leaders may face and prompts discussion of how to address them using an ethical framework. Leaders are advised to reflect on their ethical strengths and develop ethical awareness.
This document discusses ethics and organizational ethics. It defines ethics as involving guidelines for human behavior, studying moral choice and values, and choosing between right and wrong. Organizational ethics refers to how an organization responds ethically to internal and external situations and expresses its values to employees. The document notes that leadership plays a key role in developing an ethical organization by balancing operational goals with moral obligations. It provides questions for leaders to consider in building an ethical organization and strategies like written ethics codes, training, and confidential reporting systems.
The document discusses ethical dilemmas that can arise in the workplace. It defines ethics and explains why ethics are important in business communication. Some common sources of ethical behavior and types of ethical dilemmas are described. Examples of unethical behaviors in organizations are provided. The document also discusses how values drive behavior and provides steps to overcome ethical dilemmas. It emphasizes developing ethical policies and training, establishing confidential ethics reporting, and applying policies consistently.
This document discusses ethics and culture. It defines ethics as the rational justification of moral principles and behavior. It outlines some key components of ethics like judging right and wrong. It also discusses different perspectives in ethics like consequentialism, egoism, and cultural relativism. The document then defines culture as the set of customs, beliefs, and ideologies followed by a group. It lists some elements of culture, including values, norms, symbols, language, and knowledge. Finally, it notes that cultural diversity arises from differences in religions, rituals, people, understandings, and societies between groups.
The document discusses how business ethics has evolved over time. It has evolved from being an isolated discipline to being integrated with other business areas like management and marketing. Business ethics has evolved due to conflicts between profit motives and moral principles, and due to digital media publicizing ethical violations. The document also discusses how events like the Enron scandal and 2008 financial crisis increased focus on business ethics. It explores the relationship between legal and ethical environments and how companies use CSR for public relations. Overall, the document analyzes how business ethics has become more prominent in business over the past decades due to various internal and external factors.
This document provides an overview of business ethics. It defines business and ethics, explaining that business ethics examines moral issues that can arise in a commercial context. The document outlines several topics in business ethics, including why studying it is important. Some benefits are improved employee commitment, investor loyalty, customer satisfaction, and profits. A framework for studying business ethics is presented, covering applying moral philosophies and stakeholder responsibilities. The relationship between ethics, society, and religion is also discussed.
This presentation is designed to understand what workplace ethics are, why to be ethical and what you get out of being ethical. How Ethics affect organization culture, team work, productivity and public image.
This document discusses workplace ethics, including defining ethics, examples of good and poor ethics, and how to encourage an ethical culture. It outlines that ethics are principles of right conduct that govern behavior through established standards. Good ethics in the workplace include productivity, accountability, initiative, critical thinking, punctuality, and positivity. Encouraging ethics involves fairness, transparency, training, recognition, communication, and feedback. An ethical culture makes doing the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of employee motivation on performance in private firms in Multan, Pakistan. The study found that employee motivation is important for both employee and firm performance. A questionnaire was administered to employees across different levels and departments. The results showed that most employees were satisfied with their work, and that supervisors play an important role in motivating employees through listening, communicating expectations, and supporting development. Overall, the study concluded that motivated employees are more productive and that firms should focus on motivating employees to improve performance.
TCS is a leading global IT services company established in 1968 as part of the Tata Group, one of India's largest conglomerates. It has over 276,000 employees serving clients in 44 countries. TCS provides consulting, IT, and business services through its Global Network Delivery Model and has experience in industries like banking, insurance, and telecom. It has a presence across Asia, Europe, North America, Latin America, and Middle East with 150 offices worldwide. TCS focuses on innovation, workforce development, and strategic partnerships to drive growth in domestic and international markets.
Ethical leadership is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for the dignity and rights of others.2. Social Learning theory and Ethical Leadership
3. Transformational, Authentic, Spiritual Leaderships
4. Individual characteristics and Ethical Leadership
5. Outcomes of Ethical Leadership
6. Implications for research and practice
7. Conclusion
• How prevalent is ethical leadership?
Many organizations provide an “ethical neutral” backdrop against which leaders are perceived
• Can ethical leaders be selected, developed?
All kinds of organizations are training future leaders.
1. Selection
2. Role Modeling
3. Training
4. Organizational Culture and Socialization
The document discusses values and leadership. It defines values as a set of beliefs and ideas that guide decision making and behavior. It also defines ethics and morals as rules of conduct based on right and wrong actions. Effective leaders demonstrate their values through their actions of talking, explaining, and showing. They also recognize and reward team members. The document quotes Roy Disney saying that it is not hard to make decisions when you know your values.
1. Ethical leadership is about raising the aspirations of followers and motivating them to achieve a common purpose through compelling moral vision and living according to strong principles.
2. Characteristics of ethical leaders include articulating organizational values, developing people, encouraging dissent, and framing actions in ethical terms while considering stakeholder interests.
3. Becoming an ethical leader requires knowing one's core values and having courage to live by them consistently, especially under pressure, in service of the greater good. Developing ethical leaders necessitates strengthening leadership programs with focus on ethical decision making.
An ethical leader is a moral person who consistently upholds ethical principles and creates the perception that ethics are important to the organization. Effective ethical leaders communicate that everyone faces ethical challenges and the organization's reaction is important. When leaders model ethical behavior, discipline misconduct, and consider ethics in decision making, employees observe less misconduct and are more willing to report issues. Ethical leadership helps create an effective ethics program.
This document discusses ethics and business ethics. It defines ethics as the study of good and bad behavior and morality. Business ethics refers to applying ethical standards to business practices and decisions. The document outlines several approaches to ethical standards like utilitarianism and virtue ethics. It also discusses ethical dilemmas that can arise in business when there are conflicts between ethical decisions and business interests. Overall, the document provides an overview of ethics and emphasizes the importance of following ethical practices in business.
Organizational ethics refers to applying moral choices guided by values and principles to organizational activities. An ethical organization has fairness, responsibility, purpose, and ease interacting with diverse stakeholders. Ethical ground rules foster honesty, responsibility, fairness, and participation. Managing ethics improves society, productivity, meaning, policies, reputation, and trust. Leaders are responsible for creating ethical organizations by confronting operational goals with moral obligations. Leaders must consider impacted values and interests and avoid harm. Building ethics requires leaders to develop influences, integrity, values, training, and plans for excellence. An organization's ethics reflect its leaders' ethics and skills.
The document discusses how leadership values focus on "doing the right things" and emphasizes moral and ethical dimensions of leadership. It outlines key leadership values like integrity, trust, courage, honesty, responsibility, and accountability. The document also examines how values develop, examples of core values, and how values impact a leader's decisions and perceptions of success.
This document discusses ethical decision making and resolving ethical dilemmas. It begins by defining ethical behavior and identifying common myths about business ethics. An ethical dilemma is described as a complex situation with no clear right or wrong answer that involves balancing different interests. The document then outlines several approaches for resolving dilemmas, including using utilitarian, rule-based, and care-based thinking. It also discusses the whistleblowing process and provides a 10-step framework for ethical decision making. Finally, the document analyzes different tests that can be applied to potential decisions, such as considering benefits and costs, and whether the action could withstand public scrutiny.
This document discusses ethics and models for ethical decision making. It defines ethics as standards of conduct regarding moral duties and virtues based on principles of right and wrong. It discusses aspects of ethics including discerning right from wrong and the commitment to do what is right. It also defines morals as beliefs, customs and traditions reflected in views of right and wrong. The document outlines several models for ethical decision making, including the Golden Rule, Kant's categorical imperatives, consequentialism/utilitarianism, and the Josephson Institute's five step principled reasoning model.
This document discusses ethics in school leadership and provides tools for ethical decision making. It introduces four paradigms for resolving ethical dilemmas: justice, critique, care, and profession. School leaders are encouraged to use a multiple paradigm approach and consider issues from different perspectives. The document also presents several ethical dilemmas school leaders may face and prompts discussion of how to address them using an ethical framework. Leaders are advised to reflect on their ethical strengths and develop ethical awareness.
This document discusses ethics and organizational ethics. It defines ethics as involving guidelines for human behavior, studying moral choice and values, and choosing between right and wrong. Organizational ethics refers to how an organization responds ethically to internal and external situations and expresses its values to employees. The document notes that leadership plays a key role in developing an ethical organization by balancing operational goals with moral obligations. It provides questions for leaders to consider in building an ethical organization and strategies like written ethics codes, training, and confidential reporting systems.
The document discusses ethical dilemmas that can arise in the workplace. It defines ethics and explains why ethics are important in business communication. Some common sources of ethical behavior and types of ethical dilemmas are described. Examples of unethical behaviors in organizations are provided. The document also discusses how values drive behavior and provides steps to overcome ethical dilemmas. It emphasizes developing ethical policies and training, establishing confidential ethics reporting, and applying policies consistently.
This document discusses ethics and culture. It defines ethics as the rational justification of moral principles and behavior. It outlines some key components of ethics like judging right and wrong. It also discusses different perspectives in ethics like consequentialism, egoism, and cultural relativism. The document then defines culture as the set of customs, beliefs, and ideologies followed by a group. It lists some elements of culture, including values, norms, symbols, language, and knowledge. Finally, it notes that cultural diversity arises from differences in religions, rituals, people, understandings, and societies between groups.
The document discusses how business ethics has evolved over time. It has evolved from being an isolated discipline to being integrated with other business areas like management and marketing. Business ethics has evolved due to conflicts between profit motives and moral principles, and due to digital media publicizing ethical violations. The document also discusses how events like the Enron scandal and 2008 financial crisis increased focus on business ethics. It explores the relationship between legal and ethical environments and how companies use CSR for public relations. Overall, the document analyzes how business ethics has become more prominent in business over the past decades due to various internal and external factors.
This document provides an overview of business ethics. It defines business and ethics, explaining that business ethics examines moral issues that can arise in a commercial context. The document outlines several topics in business ethics, including why studying it is important. Some benefits are improved employee commitment, investor loyalty, customer satisfaction, and profits. A framework for studying business ethics is presented, covering applying moral philosophies and stakeholder responsibilities. The relationship between ethics, society, and religion is also discussed.
This presentation is designed to understand what workplace ethics are, why to be ethical and what you get out of being ethical. How Ethics affect organization culture, team work, productivity and public image.
This document discusses workplace ethics, including defining ethics, examples of good and poor ethics, and how to encourage an ethical culture. It outlines that ethics are principles of right conduct that govern behavior through established standards. Good ethics in the workplace include productivity, accountability, initiative, critical thinking, punctuality, and positivity. Encouraging ethics involves fairness, transparency, training, recognition, communication, and feedback. An ethical culture makes doing the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of employee motivation on performance in private firms in Multan, Pakistan. The study found that employee motivation is important for both employee and firm performance. A questionnaire was administered to employees across different levels and departments. The results showed that most employees were satisfied with their work, and that supervisors play an important role in motivating employees through listening, communicating expectations, and supporting development. Overall, the study concluded that motivated employees are more productive and that firms should focus on motivating employees to improve performance.
TCS is a leading global IT services company established in 1968 as part of the Tata Group, one of India's largest conglomerates. It has over 276,000 employees serving clients in 44 countries. TCS provides consulting, IT, and business services through its Global Network Delivery Model and has experience in industries like banking, insurance, and telecom. It has a presence across Asia, Europe, North America, Latin America, and Middle East with 150 offices worldwide. TCS focuses on innovation, workforce development, and strategic partnerships to drive growth in domestic and international markets.
The impact of leadership styles on employee motivation and performanceShyama Shankar
Leadership styles have a significant impact on employee motivation and engagement. Different styles, such as transformational leadership which inspires employees and encourages innovation, tend to result in higher levels of motivation and engagement among team members. In contrast, passive or laissez-faire approaches can reduce motivation and engagement over time if they do not provide adequate direction, feedback, or support.
This document discusses effective leadership. It defines a leader as someone who has followers. It states that leadership is the ability to develop a vision that motivates others to move passionately towards a common goal. It then discusses the main types of leadership styles - autocratic, democratic, laissez-faire, and paternalistic. It also outlines the key skills of leadership, including being a vision creator, task allocator, people developer, and motivational stimulator. Finally, it provides an overview of the main steps in the leadership process - creating a vision, setting goals, developing action plans, monitoring execution, and analyzing opportunities and capabilities.
The document provides an overview of marketing research, including definitions, classifications, processes, roles, careers, and ethics. It defines marketing research as the systematic identification, collection, analysis, and use of information to improve marketing decision-making. It then classifies marketing research into problem identification research and problem-solving research, providing examples of each. Finally, it discusses the marketing research process, industry, careers, and ethics considerations.
Social learning theory, also known as observational learning, emphasizes that learning occurs through observation of others. The theory proposes that people can learn new behaviors both by watching others perform behaviors and through the associated outcomes of those behaviors, without their own direct experiences. There are four main concepts of social learning theory: attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. Teachers can apply social learning theory in the classroom by having students observe and model behaviors, such as using adjectives in a descriptive writing lesson.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory proposes that people are motivated to fulfill basic physiological needs before moving on to safety, social, esteem and self-actualization needs. Herzberg's two-factor theory distinguishes between motivators like achievement and responsibility that create job satisfaction, and hygiene factors like company policies that prevent dissatisfaction. Both theories have been widely studied but lack strong evidence and may oversimplify human motivation, which can vary between individuals and cultures. Overall, they recognize motivation as internal rather than dependent solely on external factors.
Even if you already know what a SWOT analysis is and what it’s used for, it can be tough to translate that information into something you can action.
It can also be hard to examine your own business with a critical eye if you’re not entirely sure what you should be examining.
Reading an example SWOT analysis for a business that is either in your industry or based on a comparable business model can help get you started.
All of our SWOT analysis examples are based on real businesses that we’ve featured in our gallery of free sample business plans on bplans.com
The following 6 examples are
broken into three parts:
1. A quick introduction to the company.
2. The company’s SWOT analysis.
3. Some potential growth strategies for the company based on what’s revealed by the SWOT analysis.
This document provides an overview of organizational culture at Robi Axiata Limited, a telecommunications company in Bangladesh. It discusses Robi's purpose, values, characteristics, and efforts to promote its culture. Some key aspects of Robi's culture include ambition to be the best, quality leadership, obvious teamwork, and an emphasis on open communication. Robi believes in an open communication culture and holds events like an annual family day to promote bonding and its culture among employees. Organizational culture is an important part of any organization that influences its identity and work methods.
Building an ethical workplace culture requires equal skills in policy-making and relationship-building, and equal emphasis on procedures and values. Structural concerns like codes, training and clear criteria matter, but so do storytelling, mentoring and presiding over an organization’s routines and ceremonies. In an ideal workplace, structures and relationships will work together around core values that transcend self-interest. Core values will inspire value-creating efforts as employees feel inspired to do what is right, even when the right thing is hard to do. The ethics of our workplace cultures matter because the work itself matters and requires the cooperation that only positive, virtuous ethics can sustain. Compliance keeps us out of trouble, but virtuous ethics will create value for our co-workers and for our organization.
This document discusses organizational culture and ethics. It begins by defining organizational culture and explaining how it is developed and transmitted through shared beliefs, assumptions, values and norms. It also discusses how employees learn the organizational culture through stories, rituals, material symbols and language. The document then covers different types of organizational culture like bureaucratic, clan, market and entrepreneurial. It also discusses the concepts of core values, dominant culture and subcultures within organizations. The document concludes by discussing the importance of ethics in organizations and frameworks for ethical decision making like utilitarianism and deontology.
This document discusses organizational culture and ethics. It begins by defining organizational culture and explaining how it is developed and transmitted through shared beliefs, assumptions, values and norms. It also discusses how employees learn the organizational culture through stories, rituals, material symbols and language. The document then covers different types of organizational culture like bureaucratic, clan, market and entrepreneurial. It also discusses the concepts of core values, dominant culture and subcultures within organizations. The document concludes by discussing the importance of ethics in organizations and frameworks for ethical decision making like utilitarianism and deontology.
Feature article Governance in practiceFeature article Governan.docxssuser454af01
Feature article Governance in practiceFeature article Governance in practice
• A cultural environment
in which people feel
not only safe to speak
up but expected to, is
essential to achieving
an organisation’s
governance objectives.
• Every member of your
team needs to be held
accountable for doing
their part to protect
the interests of the
organisation and its
stakeholders.
• Inspire people to
want to behave with
integrity and contribute
to the full extent of
their potential, and
governance standards
are likely to be
achieved.
Ego, greed, power, risk
taking, responsibility,
morality … the reasons
people break the rules
and fail to meet expected
ethical standards are
varied and at times
complex. Influencing
the way people choose
to behave is essential to
any organisation’s ability
to meet its governance
obligations.
In Australia, the link between
culture and governance is firmly
on the minds of the regulators. The
Australian Securities and Investments
Commission (ASIC) has in recent years
brought an especially strong focus
to bear on organisational culture
and its influence on how employees
behave. Both ASIC and the Australian
Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA)
have emphasised corporate culture as
a key area of risk.
The link between poor culture and
poor conduct has driven both
regulators to actively review company
practices linked to culture. Critical
decisions including incentives
payments and other rewards are of
particular concern. Whistleblowing
policies and complaints processes
have also been under the microscope.
Misconduct in the financial services
industry provides recent example
of the impact of poor organisational
cultures on risk, compliance and
organisational performance. In April
2015 top executives from Macquarie,
ANZ, NAB and CBA faced a Senate
inquiry to respond to questions about
their financial planning and wealth
divisions. The Australian Financial
Review reported at the time, that the
financial planning scandal at CBA alone
led to ‘thousands of clients losing
hundreds of millions in retirement
savings from receiving inappropriate
financial advice.’
These cases and others like them
have drawn intense public criticism
of perceived lack accountability for
behaviour at all levels of business.
Customers and shareholders alike,
expect leaders to create corporate
cultures that ensure their interests and
rights are protected. The pressure is
on for boards and senior leaders to not
only achieve superior financial results,
but to ensure approaches taken are
both ethical and prudent.
Desirable culture
A cultural environment in which
people feel not only safe to speak
up but expected to, is essential to
achieving an organisation’s governance
objectives. Just as important is
for people to have a deep sense
of personal accountability and the
courage to stand up for what is right.
Reflect for a moment on the cultural
environments you ...
Inclusive leadership drives performance through diversity. Traditional leadership styles result in groupthink and confirmation bias, impacting engagement, motivation, and innovation. The study defines inclusive leadership through 15 competencies like empathy and listening. People working for inclusive leaders are more productive, satisfied, and engaged. Inclusive leadership enhances performance, loyalty, advancement of underrepresented groups, creativity, and motivation. It must be role modeled from the top. Organizations with strategies focused on exploration achieve greater inclusive leadership.
This document outlines the table of contents for a paper on organizational culture and leadership. The document covers topics such as the influence of leaders on culture, how culture is created, characteristics of organizational culture, how culture affects leadership, and the importance of trust and leadership in culture. It also compares traditional American and Indian leadership styles and discusses how culture shapes leadership and vice versa.
Business culture encompasses an organization's values, vision, working style, beliefs and habits. It is shaped by numerous factors, including the influence of dominant leaders, company history and traditions, type of industry, customers, performance expectations, control systems, policies and procedures, and reward systems. Geert Hofstede developed a model of five cultural dimensions that help explain value differences between cultures: individualism, masculinity/femininity, uncertainty avoidance, power distance, and long-term orientation. Symbols like practices, communication, physical form, and common language also represent organizational culture.
This document discusses organizational culture and provides examples of different types of cultures. It begins by defining organizational culture and listing its common characteristics. It then compares the functional and dysfunctional effects culture can have. Several factors that create and sustain an organization's culture are identified, such as the actions of founders and top management. The document outlines how culture is transmitted to employees through socialization and provides examples of companies with unique cultures. It concludes by discussing how ethical and positive cultures can be created through practices like role modeling, training, and rewarding ethical behavior.
The document discusses organizational culture and how it forms and is maintained. It provides definitions of organizational culture and notes that culture is shared meanings held by members that distinguishes one organization from others. It also summarizes that culture is created and reinforced through various mechanisms like stories, rituals, language, and material symbols used by the organization. The document outlines key aspects of organizational culture like innovation, attention to detail, and team orientation. It also contrasts characteristics of two hypothetical organizations with different cultures.
This document discusses organizational culture, defining it as shared values, beliefs, and assumptions that guide how members think and act. It identifies key aspects of culture like artifacts, espoused and enacted values, and deep assumptions. There are four main types of culture: clan, adhocracy, market, and hierarchy. Culture provides identity, commitment, sense-making, and stability for organizations. A strong, adaptive culture that fits an organization's strategy can provide benefits, but culture must also encourage innovation and risk-taking. Assessing an organization's culture is important for understanding career fit and potential for success within that organization.
A presentation by the APM Women in Project Management (WiPM) Specific Interest Group (SIG) and Sobitha Sashikumar for the APM South Wales & West of England branch on 3rd July 2014 at Atkins/Faithful+Gould in Bristol.
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Organizational culture refers to shared beliefs, values, and behaviors within an organization. It establishes identity, fosters commitment, and promotes stability by creating norms and expectations. Culture develops through the organization's history, member interactions, stories, and leadership. Strong cultures have cohesive values that guide employee behavior and commitment, while weak cultures lack clear guidance. Managers can shape culture to be entrepreneurial, conservative, ethical, or focused on other goals. Assessing and aligning culture helps organizations perform better.
This document discusses the role of ethics and spiritualism in corporate leadership. It argues that ethics and integrity help build trust with customers, employees and investors, which benefits the company. Spiritualism in the workplace involves seeing work as a way to grow and contribute meaningfully to society through compassion. An effective leader balances ethics, treating people with respect, and allowing for diverse spiritual beliefs, while also guiding the organization towards its goals. Workplace spirituality and ethics are positively correlated with financial performance when they promote socially responsible behavior and internal/external development. Overall the document advocates for integrating ethics and spiritualism into leadership and business for long term sustainability.
This document discusses organizational culture and related concepts. It covers:
1. The basic functions of organizational culture, which include providing identity, enhancing commitment to the mission, and clarifying standards of behavior.
2. Components that shape and reflect organizational culture, such as values, mergers and acquisitions, creativity, and innovation management.
3. How organizational culture is formed through socialization of new employees and maintained through various practices like selection, stories, and rituals.
This document discusses organizational culture and related concepts. It covers:
1. The basic functions of organizational culture, which include providing identity, enhancing commitment to the mission, and clarifying standards of behavior.
2. Components that shape and reflect organizational culture, such as values, mergers and acquisitions, creativity, and innovation management.
3. How organizational culture is formed through socialization, stories, rituals, and language, and how it can be kept alive through selection and leadership.
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IMPACT OF ETHICAL LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE WITH PERSPECTIVE OF SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY
1.
2.
3.
4. Ethics, in particular business ethics, has continued to
attract the eyes of the world.
Unethical decisions and activities frequently
undermine the performance and abilities of many
organizations.
Nowadays, additional factors like transparency,
fairness and justice act as indicator of business success.
5. Ethical leadership typically involves leading employees
to build good relationships based on respect and trust
1. Ethical Leadership Supports Increase in
Employee Performance with help of:
– Trust
– Integrity
– Relationships
– Transparency
6. Ethical Corporate Culture
Building and sustaining an ethical corporate culture requires
ethical leadership
Where and why does ethical leadership matter
The benefits of ethical leadership can be seen most
clearly where it is absent
Absence of ethical leadership foster greed, fraud, confusion,
alienation, tension and struggle
Clearest example of this in recent years is the Enron Scandal
7. ASKARI BANK
ASKARI BANK
Vision
“To be the bank of first choice in the region”
Mission
leading bank in Pakistan
delivering quality service
effective human resource management
high ethical and professional standards
contributing to society
8. ASKARI BANK
History of organization
Askari Bank was incorporated in Pakistan on
October 9, 1991, as a public limited company
The Bank is listed on Karachi, Lahore and
Islamabad Stock Exchanges
Askari Bank has since expanded into a network of
261 branches / sub branches, including 34
dedicated Islamic banking branches, and a
wholesale bank branch in BahrainASKARI BANK
9. ASKARI BANK
Range of Products and
Services
• Consumer banking
• Islamic banking
• Branch banking
• Agriculture banking
• Corporate & investment banking
• Alternate Delivery Channels
11. Collectivism Vs.
Individualism
•Collectivism states that each
person is encouraged to be an
active player in society, to do what
is best for society as a whole rather
than themselves.
•Working with others and
cooperating is the norm; everyone
supports each other as a
community, family or nation more
than as an individual.
• It is "I" identity promoting
individual goals, initiative and
achievement. In this
independence is valued.
•People are encouraged to do
things on their own means they
try to rely on themselves .
12. CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS CULTURE BY
HOFSTEDE
• We found that the individualism-collectivism cultural dimension has an
important and robust causal effect on long run growth and performance.
• The best known international measure of individualism and collectivism
is that developed by Hofstede.
Hofstede (2001) who used surveys of IBM employees in about 30
countries.
• In summary, the Hofstede individualism score measures the extent to
which it is believed that individuals are supposed to take care of
themselves as opposed to being strongly integrated and loyal to a
cohesive group. Individuals in countries with a high level of the index
value personal freedom and status, while individuals in countries with a
low level of the index value harmony and conformity.
14. QUESTIONARES/
INTERVIEW ANALYSIS
1. Ethical Leadership is leading by knowing and doing what is
right. The problem with ethical leadership is that it is
difficult to define “right”. So how you define right?
Managers/ EmployeesIdentify “trigger" situations – like
purchasing, hiring, firing, promoti
ng, and calculating bonuses
Decision making that sometimes
not beneficial for employees but
good for organization
Making right opportunities for
employees to motivate them
Provide financial as well as moral
support
All of them
15. QUESTIONARES/
INTERVIEW ANALYSIS
2. Among five dimensions of ethical leadership, which one
would you prefer the most?
Manager/ Employees
Respect others
Serve others
Show Justice
Manifest honesty
Build community
16. QUESTIONARES/
INTERVIEW ANALYSIS
3. Individual performance is most of the time determined by
motivation and the will and ability to do the job. How
ethical leadership helps in demonstrating good
performance?
Manager/ Employees
By increasing more employee
interaction
By motivating and building new
opportunities for others
By setting targets to achieve by
any mean
By following national as well as
international standards of other
banks
17. QUESTIONARES/
INTERVIEW ANALYSIS
4. As an employee of this bank, how u think u can adopt
best learning skills to learn and improve your
performance level, either,
Manager/ Employees
Following such leaders, whom you
think are attractive and well
behaved
Following such role models, having
characteristics, that are unique and
you can easily copy them
Perform the same behavior that
you think can lead your
performance up.
18. Recommendations & Suggestions
Harmfulness of Unethical Decisions & Activities
Trust of Employees
Efficiency of Employees & Sustainability of
Organization
Loyalty of Employees
Communication of Ethical Standards to
Employees
Identification of Individualist & Collectivist
Culture
Increase in Job Performance
Attitude towards Immigration
Learning by Observation
19. • Perception in Askari Bank
Value of Employees’ Point of View
Communication of Ethical Code to Employees
Five Dimensions of Ethical Leadership
Positive Relationship with Stakeholders
Moral Courage
Recommendation for Future Researchers
Recommendations & Suggestions
20. Relationship between Ethical Leadership &
Employee’s Job Performance
Relationship between Ethical Leadership &
Employee’s Intention To Leave The Job &
Employee Conflict
Absence of Ethical Leadership
CONCLUSION
21. CONCLUSION
• Perception in Askari Bank
Right Things in Leadership
Care for Others
Community Building
Purpose of positive Relationship with
Stakeholders
Building & Promoting New Oppurtunities for
Employees
Impact of Social Learning on Job Performance
Employee Turnover & Likelihood of Attracting
New Employees