* Ethics is branch of philosophy that involve systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts right and wrong conduct
* The term ethics derives from the ancient Greek word "Ethos" which means custom or habit
* Ethics seeks to resolve question of human morality by defining concept such as good and evil, right and wrong, virtue and vice, justice and crime.
* Control Business Malpractices * Improve Business Goodwill
* Better Relation with Employee * Better Decision Making
* Improves Customer Satisfaction * Protection of Society
* Increase Profitability
* Maximum Effort - You work hard
* Integrity - Doing the right thing
* Attitude - Positive Attitude
* Pride in Work - Every Job Matter
* Attendance - You need to handle it properly
* Productivity
* Customer Service
* Communication
* Followership
* Continuous Learning
* Be a good team player
* Problem Solving
* Organization
* Time Management
* Appearance
* Plato - Plato's dialogues when the
character Socrates begins to suppose that the soul has desires that are
not always for what is good. Then the complexities of moral psychology
become an important issue in the account of virtue. That development is
found in Plato's mature moral theory.
* Thomas Aquinas - Aquinas’s ethical theory involves both principles – rules about how to act – and virtues
– personality traits which are taken to be good or moral to have. The
relative importance of the two aspects is debated. Modern thinkers tend
to work more with principles, whereas ancient thinkers work with
virtues, so this question decides which way the reader positions
Aquinas.
* Immanuel Kant - Kant’s theory
is an example of a deontological moral theory–according to these
theories, the rightness or wrongness of actions does not depend on their
consequences but on whether they fulfill our duty.
* John Rawl - His theory of justice as fairness
describes a society of free citizens holding equal basic rights and
cooperating within an egalitarian economic system. His theory of
political liberalism delineates the legitimate use of
political power in a democracy, and envisions how civic unity might
endure despite the diversity of worldviews that free institutions
allow. His writings on the law of peoples set out a liberal
foreign policy that aims to create a permanently peaceful and tolerant
international order.
* Egoism - Ethical
egoism is the view that people ought to pursue their own self-interest,
and no one has any obligation to promote anyone else's interests. It is
thus a normative or prescriptive theory: it is concerned with how
people ought to behave
* Utilitarianism - normative
ethical theory that places the locus of right and wrong solely on the
outcomes (consequences) of choosing one action/policy over other
actions/policies. As such, it moves beyond the scope of one's own
interests and takes into account the interests of others.
