1. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you (the Golden
Rule).
– Putting yourself into the place of others, and thinking of yourself as the
object of the decision, can help you think about fairness in decision
making.
2. If an action is not right for everyone to take, it is not right for anyone
(Immanuel Kant’s Categorical Imperative).
– Ask yourself, “If everyone did this, could the organization, or society,
survive?”
3. If an action cannot be taken repeatedly, it is not right to take at all
(Descartes’ rule of change).
– This is the slippery-slope rule: An action may bring about a small change
now that is acceptable, but if it is repeated, it would bring unacceptable
changes in the long run. In the vernacular, it might be stated as “once
started down a slippery path, you may not be able to stop.”
1. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you (the Golden
Rule).
– Putting yourself into the place of others, and thinking of yourself as the
object of the decision, can help you think about fairness in decision
making.
2. If an action is not right for everyone to take, it is not right for anyone
(Immanuel Kant’s Categorical Imperative).
– Ask yourself, “If everyone did this, could the organization, or society,
survive?”
3. If an action cannot be taken repeatedly, it is not right to take at all
(Descartes’ rule of change).
– This is the slippery-slope rule: An action may bring about a small change
now that is acceptable, but if it is repeated, it would bring unacceptable
changes in the long run. In the vernacular, it might be stated as “once
started down a slippery path, you may not be able to stop.”
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