PPs Flashcards
as said by Mathia alexander, people do not decide their future, they decide
their habits that then decide their future
who is at risk of unethical leaders
the worker ,their faimly, collegues, customers, shareholders, stakeholders, orgnization, industry, community
what are the 7 positives of wthical leadership
- lower turnover
- more innovation
- talent attraction and retention
- lower stress
- less internal conflict
- better brand reputation
- financial results
deshane stokes - ethics and oversight is what you eliminate when you want
absolute power
mayur ramgir - actions define character, words define wisdom, treatmet of others defoines
the real you
how much trust is required in a transactional realtionship
a minimal amount is requied
trust is passive or active?
passive
commitment is active or passive
active
is trust required for ommitment
yes
is commitment reuqired for trust
no
what is swift trust (3)
- trust is given unitl person cannot be trusted anymore
- external motivation for relationship to occurr
- evaporates quickly when uncertainty arises
is is earned trust (3)
- trust because the other person has proven to be trust worthy
- depper connection due to shared interest or expereince
- can suffer some bumps in road but still be fine
is proximity needed ot have a deep and trusting relationshiop
no it is not reuiqred
what part of a relatonship does trust define
quality
what is Rousseaau’s psychological contract theory
it is an individual’s belief in mutual obligations between parties in an exchange relationship
what are the two types of exchange relationshiops
transactional and reltional
what are implied psychological contracts
mutual obligations characterizing interactions existing at the level of the realtionship
when breaches in psychological contracts are observed, what happens (6)
- quiet quiting
- quiet termination
- constructive dismissal
- abuse of organizations assets, power
- gossip
- dissengagemnt
ethical leadership makes a differene in creative
energy
potter stewart - ethics is knowing the difference between what you have the right to do and
what is the right thing to do
is leadership exlcusive for thise in power
no
what is one tangible consequence of poor ledaership
money loss
what school though did socrates come up with
the rationale being
what does the rationale being talk about
one must examine one’s life and
one’s actions in that life. Living better comes from seeking to
live better (be better).
what school of though did aristotle come up with
the study of character
what does artistotle’s study of character talk about
it talks about excellent character being a precondition for wellbeing and happiness
what dchool of thought did Kant come up with
deontology
what does deontology talk about
one should act out of respect for humanity and in accodance with rules set for everyone
what school of thought did jeremy ben and john stuart mill come up with
Utilitarianism
what does utilitarianism talk about
an action is right if it promotes happines
what is adam smiths take on ethics for positive/praiseworthy/beneficiary things (3)
- things done voluntarily to help others
- focus on hapiness
- desired state
what is adam smiths take on ethics for negative/blameworthy/justice things (3
- things we restrain ourselves from getting in
- focus on punishment
- necessity
ethics rely heavily on judging 2 things
- peoples behaviour
- receiving feedback
how do we expect people to act
as it is socially acceptable
what are internal ethics/fiduciary duty and who do they apple to
legal, medical, business - a person or org has fiduciary duty and must put their clients interest ahead of their own
what is moral agency
it is how we develop a moral compass for what is right or wrong
how is a moral compass deeloped
when we get uncomfortable feelings resulting from doing somthing out of line with morals
what is kohlberg’s theory of moral development
it says that moral development ocurs in fixed oredr accross all cultures
what are the parts of the development of morality from kohlberg (6) - important?
- avoid punishment
- seek rewards
- good behaviour conforms to intentions and rules
- doing one’s duty and prosocial behaviour
- recognize difference between morals and laws
- worldview is shaped by doing what is right for everyone
does everyone get to the final stage of kohlberg’s theory
no
what is H Simon’s overall conclusion on human decisions
human decisions tend to satisfice rather than optimize
what is the limit human decisions based on H Simon (3)
- cognitive ability
- time constraint
- imperfect information
what is the mental shortcut that poeple take called
heuristics
what is Bandura’s moral disengagement
moral disengagement is when there is a disconnection between one’s moral standards and one’s actions
what does moral disengagemnt allow for
allows for an individual to conduct unethical behaviour wihtou feeling guilt
what are the 4 types of moral disengament
- moral justifiation
- diffusing responsibility
- minimizing injurious consequences
- dehumanizing the victim
what is the difference between morals and values
morals develop over life, values are fundamental
what is the difference between morals and ethics
ethics - external, socially constructed values
morals - internal and personal
what harm does failing ethically cause (4)
- harm to others
- poor social reputation
- negative impact on relationships
- impact career
what harm does failing morally cause (4)
- harm to others
- personal psychological injury
- damage relationships
- impact to soul
what does it mean when saying the absence of ethics is a slippery slope
it refers to people saying that they are more likely to accept other’s unethical behaviour whne ethical degradation happens gradually than in an abrupt shift
what are the 4 aspects of human communication
- sight/observation
- sound
- sensing/touch/vibration
- body position
what is the investigative approach
it is a high effort approach to get information out of people with a problem solving focus
what kind of question does investigative approach ask
what went wrong?
what is the appreciative inquiry approach
it is about curiosity and dialogue
what kind of quesiton is asked in an appreciative inquiry
what could have been done differently or better?
what are 4 aspects of active listening
- open to hearing
- closed for focusing
- be in the moment
- ask questions for clarity and accuracy
describe the gift of feedback by Karen
feedback is like a gift, dome gifts you cherish and put on the coffee table to remind you, some you put in the closet and forget about
what are the 3 types of feedback
- apreciation
- coaching
- evaluation
what is appreciation feedback
recognition and rewarding for doing great work and meeting or exceeding standards
- motivates and inspires people
what is coaching feedback
help individuals expand performance by identifying gaps or opportunities
- support to improve
what is evaluation feedback
- assess someone against a set of standards to determine performance
- reality check