Building an Ethical Company
Just as people can develop skills and abilities over time, they can learn to be more or less ethical. Yet many organizations limit ethics training to the onboarding process. If they do address it…
- Length: 12 page(s)
- Publication Date: Nov 1, 2021
- Discipline: Business Ethics
- Duration: 19 minutes
- Product #: R2106K-PDF-ENG
What's included:
$4.60per student
degree granting course
$8.10per student
non-degree granting course
Get access to this material, plus much more with a free Educator Account:
- World-famous HBS cases and simulations
- Course material from 60+ global publishers
- Teaching Notes from the material's author
- Up to 60% off materials for your students
Already registered? Sign in
Just as people can develop skills and abilities over time, they can learn to be more or less ethical. Yet many organizations limit ethics training to the onboarding process. If they do address it thereafter, it may be only by establishing codes of conduct or whistleblower hotlines. Such steps may curb specific infractions, but they don't necessarily help employees develop as ethical people. Drawing on evidence from hundreds of research studies, the authors offer a framework for helping workers build moral character. Managers can provide experiential training in ethical dilemmas. They can foster psychological safety when minor lapses occur, conduct pre- and postmortems for initiatives with ethical components, and create a culture of service by encouraging volunteer work and mentoring in ethics.
Details
Pub Date:
Nov 1, 2021
Discipline:
Business Ethics
Subjects:
Source:
Harvard Business Review Digital Article
Product #:
R2106K-PDF-ENG
Length:
12 page(s)
Duration:
19 minutes