Values

12
Values Values

Transcript of Values

Page 1: Values

ValuesValues

Page 2: Values

Values are general terms referring to those things whichpeople regard as good, bad, right, wrong, desirable, justifiableetc.

Business is driven by values. Values are potent sources of conflict as well as of cooperation. Managerial values are e.g. importance of good in organizations

(like productivity, profit maximisation, employee welfare,

ValuesValues

(like productivity, profit maximisation, employee welfare,industry leadership, organisational stability, organisationalefficiency, organisational growth, social welfare etc.), groupswithin organisations ( like employees, customers, co-workers,superiors, subordinates, stock-holders etc.) and the personalgoals of individuals.

Page 3: Values

Core ValuesCore Values HonestyHonesty Being straightforward, sincere, truthful, free of fraud, Being straightforward, sincere, truthful, free of fraud,

deception or misrepresentationdeception or misrepresentation

RespectRespect To give particular attention to, show consideration for, To give particular attention to, show consideration for, or hold in high or special regardor hold in high or special regard

ResponsibilityResponsibility MoralMoral Leaders take responsibility for their own Leaders take responsibility for their own actions/failures . Involves a commitment to give a quality actions/failures . Involves a commitment to give a quality performance and not making promises that cannot be kept, such performance and not making promises that cannot be kept, such performance and not making promises that cannot be kept, such performance and not making promises that cannot be kept, such as committing to unrealistic delivery dates. Also calls for as committing to unrealistic delivery dates. Also calls for acknowledgment of implicit commitments, such as the protection acknowledgment of implicit commitments, such as the protection of confidencesof confidences

FairnessFairness Involves a elimination (or at least a minimization) of Involves a elimination (or at least a minimization) of one's own feelings, prejudices and desires, so as to achieve a one's own feelings, prejudices and desires, so as to achieve a proper balance of conflicting interests. proper balance of conflicting interests.

Page 4: Values

Relevance of Values in Managers1.1. Knowledge of business ethics will help managers in resolving ethical Knowledge of business ethics will help managers in resolving ethical

issues/dilemmas as they arise.issues/dilemmas as they arise.

2.2. Knowledge of values will help managers in setting highly responsible Knowledge of values will help managers in setting highly responsible tone for the organization tone for the organization -- in individual judgments and decisions in individual judgments and decisions whether ethical or not.whether ethical or not.

3.3. It helps manager to realize their social responsibility. Many It helps manager to realize their social responsibility. Many 3.3. It helps manager to realize their social responsibility. Many It helps manager to realize their social responsibility. Many organizations find it wise to go beyond their primary mission and take organizations find it wise to go beyond their primary mission and take into the needs of the community. Business ethics make managers into the needs of the community. Business ethics make managers more accountable for social responsibility.more accountable for social responsibility.

4.4. Knowledge and awareness of the concept and practices of business Knowledge and awareness of the concept and practices of business ethics is equally helpful to practicing managers in managerial ethics is equally helpful to practicing managers in managerial conduct and decisionconduct and decision--making. making.

Page 5: Values

Types of Values

VALUES

TERMINAL INSTRUMENTAL

refers to desirable end-states of

refers to preferable modes of behavior, or means of achieving

end-states of existence, the goals that a person would like to achieve during his/her lifetime.

means of achieving the terminal values.

Page 6: Values

Importance of Values

1. Values lay the foundation for the understanding of attitudes and motivation because they influence our perceptions.

2. Individuals enter organizations with notions of what is right and wrong with which they what is right and wrong with which they interpret behaviors or outcomes—at times this can cloud objectivity and rationality.

3. Values generally influence attitudes and behavior. Does your values match with your Job/Organization? How you will react?

Page 7: Values

Personal Traits

Three personal traits act as moderators of an individuals personal values in decision making activities. They are

Ego strength Ego strength

Field dependence and

Locus of control

Page 8: Values

Ego Strength

Ego strength is actually another term for self-confidences. Ego strength is associated with personal beliefs.

A person with high ego strength would be A person with high ego strength would be expected to rely more on his own personal values and beliefs of what is right and what is wrong and be less influenced by others.

Page 9: Values

Field dependence

The tendency to rely on oneself or the field as the primary referent for behavior is field dependence. People who have a tendency to rely on self as a primary referent for their behavior are field-independent people.

They are relatively cold and distant in relations with others, and more able to separate themselves from others and the environment. However, they have greater accuracy in personal perception, have a more articulated body concept, and have higher restructuring ability.

Page 10: Values

Locus of ControlThe degree to which people believe they are masters of their own fate.

Internals (Internal locus of control) Individuals who believe that they control what happens to them.

Externals (External locus of control)Individuals who believe that what happens to them is controlled Individuals who believe that what happens to them is controlled by outside forces such as luck or chance.

Page 11: Values

Stages of Moral Development

There are six stages of moral development and an individual develops sequentially through the stages.

Stage one: actions that avoid punishment. Stage two: actions that serve one‘s needs Stage three: actions that gain approval from others; Stage three: actions that gain approval from others; Stage four: actions that abide laws and authority; Stage Five: actions taken to abide by social

contracts and Stage six actions supported by universal principles.

All six stages provide a rational moral Action

Page 12: Values

FOR MORE USEFUL EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATIONS

AND TECHNOLOGICAL DOCUMENTATIONS LIKE THESE

VISITVISIT

WWW.THECODEXPERT.COM