Remove Cost Remove Ethics Remove Leadership Remove Participative
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Ethics Is Serious Business

Great Leadership By Dan

The field that provides this kind of know-how is called ethics. This means that ethics is serious business. Ethical dilemmas are at least as hard to resolve as engineering problems, and at least as urgent, particularly in our complex and fast-moving world. When does cost saving become worker exploitation?

Ethics 197
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Unlocking Corporate Social Responsibility: 10 Impactful Ways to Give Back as a Business Owner

Strategy Driven

Community awards examples include Business of the Year Award, Excellence in Leadership and Service Award, Small Business of the Year Award, New Business of the Year Award, and Entrepreneur of the Year Award. List down the local charities and nonprofits, and mark the ones that share the same values and business ethics as you.

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8 Things Collaborative Leaders Know

Jesse Lyn Stoner Blog

If you are in any doubt that collaborative leadership is an imperative, and not just a fad, take a look at any of the 22 articles in the Harvard Business Review series on collaboration. According to John Chambers , CEO of Cisco, “You cannot create collaboration is you think leadership is about control.” Networks are messy.

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Are you a Bully or Bad Boss? How do you KNOW?

The Practical Leader

We’ve just completed a series of blogs on leadership hypocrisy and bullying or bad bosses. It’s very easy to see bad or bullying leadership in others. It’s much tougher to recognize our leadership shortfalls. ” Your leadership self-assessment may cause you to feel you’re a good boss.

Goleman 94
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3 Expectations of Millennial Employees

Chart Your Course

Often older employees view younger colleagues as being less committed and lacking a good work ethic. This can contribute to their participation in and commitment to the organization. They will not prioritize companies that may let them go, at the cost of relationships that will endure. Let’s look at three of them. Flexibility.

Cooper 100
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Diversity & Leadership | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

Let me be clear: leadership and diversity should have nothing to do with one another. This blog was recently nominated for Kevin Eikenberry’s Best Leadership Blogs of 2010 , and I noticed recently that Kevin was taking heat from the gender police for having only one woman on the list of nominees.

Diversity 350
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X or Y: Are You Patronizing or Partnering?

The Practical Leader

Participative, respectful partnerships. Countless organizational studies show that autonomy, participation, “having some say,” and a modicum of control in the workplace are vital to employee engagement and boosting discretionary effort. Not exactly a people-centered strategy. Empartnerment. Paternalistic pats on the head.