Great Leadership By Dan
JUNE 14, 2018
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. But how does one recognize ethical competence?
leaderCommunicator
AUGUST 14, 2023
APR, Fellow PRSA, Dean, College of Communications, California State University, Fullerton, in her closing remarks delivered to the DEI Summit on inclusion and intersectionality, hosted by The Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations. The thoughts below were previously shared by Bey-Ling Sha, Ph.D.,
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Leading Blog
JULY 16, 2021
To counteract this cultural condition, Make It, Don’t Fake It is about “ethics, passion, confidence, pride, resilience, commitment, and survival in a business context. Horn then takes us through her journey as the CEO of a public relations and marketing communications agency. It is about doing the right things the right way.
Chartered Management Institute
MARCH 7, 2024
The research incorporates insights from more than 7,000 professionals across accountancy, engineering, health and safety, facilities management, human resources, insurance, law, management, procurement and public relations.
Leading Blog
JUNE 20, 2011
Ethics is about what is right. Legal requires less thought than ethics. Ethics is about you. Ethics requires that you take responsibility for outcomes. Ethics says, “I care what happens to you.” they would find they have to rely less on what is legal and as a result create better relations with all stakeholders.
Strategy Driven
OCTOBER 13, 2023
Public Perception and Community Engagement The success of any waste management initiative relies heavily on public buy-in. As such, robust public relations campaigns, transparent communication, and community engagement are crucial.
Modern Servant Leader
JULY 11, 2023
Heineken CEO Dolf van den Brink, Unilever CEOs Hein Schumacher (June) and Alan Jope (prior), Philip Morris CEO Jacek Olczak, Mondelez CEO Dirk Van de Put, and Nestle CEO Ulf Mark Schneider have all demonstrated a lack of ethical behavior. Each of their organizations promised to exit business in Russia when war began.
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