Ethics

Fairness

• The ability to make judgments without favoritism or self-interest; engaging in fair competition and creating equal relationships.

• Instinct; gut feeling

• Reliable, deserving the confidence of others

• the long-term value of your choice

Respect

• The long-term value of your choices

• Reliable; deserving the confidence of others

• Standards, that govern behavior; not dependent on circumstances

• Regard or esteem; honoring the rights, freedoms, views, and property of others.

Rule of law

• Adhering to an established set of personal ethics and sound moral principles; acting with honesty in all situations.

• Complying with laws and regulations

• An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong.

• The quality of being just as one seems; being open and truthful when communicating.

Ethics

• Instinct; gut feeling.

• The result of an action.

• The basic principles that govern your behavior.

• The quality of being just as one seems; being open and truthful when communicating.

Ethical Principles

• Standards that govern behavior; not dependent on circumstance.

• The quality of being just as one seems; being open and truthful when communicating.

• Instinct; gut feeling

• Reliable; deserving the confidence of others.

Ethical Situation

• An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong; sometimes referred to as an ethical situation.

• The ability to make judgments without favoritism or self-interest; engaging in fair competition and creating equal relationships.

• The condition of having to answer for or be liable for your actions; accepting responsibility for your decisions.

• An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong.

Integrity

• A difficult situation in which you are required to make a decision.

• An inflated sense of self-importance.

• Adhering to an established set of personal ethics and sound moral principles; acting with honesty in all situations.

• Instinct; gut feeling

Viability

• The basic principles that govern your behavior.

• The long-term value of your choices

• An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong; sometimes referred to as an ethical situation.

• A person whose behavior is imitated by others.

Transparency

• The ability to make judgments without favoritism or self-interest; engaging in fair competition and creating equal relationships.

• An inflated sense of self-importance

• Regard or esteem; honoring the rights, freedoms, views, and property of others.

• The quality of being just as one seems; being open and truthful when communicating.

Arrogance

• Complying with laws and regulations.

• An inflated sense of self-importance

• An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong; sometimes referred to as an ethical situation.

• Reliable; deserving the confidence of others.