Keith Teoh,Registered Optician, Branch manager
-7 work Experience with i-CAERE company
• Assessing sales reports
• Drafting and executing market plans
• Training
• Mentoring
• Motivating employees
• Ensuring the company make profits
A'New Brighter
next slide is Question 2
A'New Brighter
2. What do your subordinates expect from you on the job?
Oraom Aom
Which do you think would be more effective for shaping long-term ethical behavior in an organization: a written code of ethics combined with ethics training or strong ethical leadership? Which would have more impact on you? Why?
While both ideas have value, I think strong ethical leadership would be more effective than written code and ethics training. Considering the leaders are the ones who build the organization’s culture, they would also be the ones hiring new management and employees, so hopefully they would use their strong ethics to decide who and who not to hire. Ideally, this would create an environment of strong ethical people. However, even if they didn’t there’s an old proverb, “lead by example,” and even unethical people under ethical management will most likely follow the example they are given.
A written code is very impersonal and seems almost more like a set of rules (and we all know rules were made to be broken, right?... like the fresh coat of paint that says “don’t touch, wet paint”… people still touch it). Ethical training can be seen as more of an obligation than a help. It is probably helpful, but it can also be easily written off as “unnecessary” or “boring”. Even with these systems in place, there always seems to be at least one person who thinks of themselves as “above the law” and they usually come from higher-up.
Personally, I would rather have strong ethical leadership. Not only would I be grateful that I am working for an ethical person, but I also would have some assurance that the organization will follow that leader’s ethical path. I feel like most people have a great moral compass, just not everyone decides to follow its direction. With strong leadership, I think people would choose to use their compasses more.
Oraom Aom
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Oraom Aom
Subek Weakeji
คำตอบข้อ 2
Subek Weakeji
A Good Supervisor is Supportive
I expect a supervisor to treat employees with dignity and respect, to communicate clearly what is expected from the employees as well as any feedback, positive or negative, and to be competent in their position. I think a great supervisor always tries to support the well-being of everyone --- customers, employees, superiors and the general public as well.
Subek Weakeji
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Subek Weakeji
คำตอบข้อสอ.doc
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Keith Teoh,Registered Optician, Branch manager-7 work Experience with i-CAERE company• Assessing sales reports • Drafting and executing market plans • Training • Mentoring • Motivating employees • Ensuring the company make profitsA'New Brighternext slide is Question 2A'New Brighter2. What do your subordinates expect from you on the job?Oraom AomWhich do you think would be more effective for shaping long-term ethical behavior in an organization: a written code of ethics combined with ethics training or strong ethical leadership? Which would have more impact on you? Why?While both ideas have value, I think strong ethical leadership would be more effective than written code and ethics training. Considering the leaders are the ones who build the organization’s culture, they would also be the ones hiring new management and employees, so hopefully they would use their strong ethics to decide who and who not to hire. Ideally, this would create an environment of strong ethical people. However, even if they didn’t there’s an old proverb, “lead by example,” and even unethical people under ethical management will most likely follow the example they are given.A written code is very impersonal and seems almost more like a set of rules (and we all know rules were made to be broken, right?... like the fresh coat of paint that says “don’t touch, wet paint”… people still touch it). Ethical training can be seen as more of an obligation than a help. It is probably helpful, but it can also be easily written off as “unnecessary” or “boring”. Even with these systems in place, there always seems to be at least one person who thinks of themselves as “above the law” and they usually come from higher-up.Personally, I would rather have strong ethical leadership. Not only would I be grateful that I am working for an ethical person, but I also would have some assurance that the organization will follow that leader’s ethical path. I feel like most people have a great moral compass, just not everyone decides to follow its direction. With strong leadership, I think people would choose to use their compasses more.Oraom AomของมารOraom AomSubek Weakejiคำตอบข้อ 2Subek WeakejiA Good Supervisor is SupportiveI expect a supervisor to treat employees with dignity and respect, to communicate clearly what is expected from the employees as well as any feedback, positive or negative, and to be competent in their position. I think a great supervisor always tries to support the well-being of everyone --- customers, employees, superiors and the general public as well.Subek Weakejiอันนี้ๆSubek Weakejiคำตอบข้อสอ.docสิ้นสุดการสนทนา
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