While Ethical Naturalists believe it holds great importance as it can convey facts and help us to understand ethical theories, there are those who strongly disagree with this. For example Intuitionists, such as Moore, believe that our intuition is more useful when wanting to know how to act morally than knowing the definitions of ethical terms. Although Non-Cognitive theories disagree with the factual content of ethical statements, it is clear that they still see some significance in ethical language. However rather than seeing it as facts, they accept that morality is subjective and suggest that the importance of ethical language is provided by the emotions conveyed in the phrases used. Perhaps more so than Emotivists, Prescriptivists see ethical language as fairly meaningful.
Also I may lack skills or knowledge to be aware of what else you should be doing or other ways in which I might work. Feedback may come from a variety of sources, including parent and colleagues as well as early year’s advisers. For this qualification, I may also be given feedback from my assessor Joy. Feedback works best if I trust the people it comes from and if they feel that they can give me an honest view. It is a skill in itself to be able to listen to feedback carefully without becoming defensive.
I believe that if there is a God and He is great and loves us, then He would want us to think of others and volunteer and those type of things more than worshipping how amazing He is. That sounds very selfish to me. So this is why you should do what you think is right and not because someone tells you its right. Because if someone tells you something is right, they can still be wrong. No one can decide what is right or wrong except yourself.
Understanding the individual may challenge your own attitudes and values. Find out about their attitudes and beliefs –ignorance can often be a barrier. Understanding may promote tolerance. Be professional at work. Even if you fundamentally disagree with another Individual’s attitudes and beliefs, they have the right to hold them, the same right as you have.
Each situation and each person must be assessed on their own merits (Thiroux, 2004, p. 42). Since we cannot look at each client individually to determine whether or not Dr. Smith’s confidentiality policy is morally justifiable (it may be for one client, but not for another), we cannot properly answer this question using act-based utilitarianism. Rule-based utilitarianism, on the other hand, changes the basic utilitarianism’s principle from “everyone should always act to bring about the greatest good (i.e., “happiness”) for all
What is reason behind it? What we do what we do? What motivates us? Many people would rather not think about this. Some people might not care about true behind everything that we consider as “normal”.
It is very important for an individual to understand their own personal ethical prospective, as for me personally after the assessment I knew exactly where I stand ethically. In some of the areas of the assessment inventory of my ethical belief was accurate. I believe this is partly because of the way I was brought up and the society I live in. So what does the word ethical mean? To me, it is to take into account every aspect involved in any given situation, peoples' feelings, thoughts and well-being, both now and in the future, and act as best one can to achieve the most satisfactory outcome for all concerned.
Ethics and Persuasion Importance of Ethical Behavior and its Significance in Persuasion The art or persuasion is something that many people need to acquire if they are to make someone know the importance of something. However, how will we acquire this important phenomenon is the most important thing. While many people have come to find the art of persuasion the hardest thing to conjure, some have turned to ethical behavior for aid. It is important to note that many of them have actually succeeded very well in doing this. Let’s look at several events that ethics has been used to persuade people, whereby the result was either ethical or unethical.
Many cultures and nationalities have blended into a global melting pot. Today’s world is all about diversity. Different values encompasses race, gender, age, personality, education, and more. The role of values and ethical criteria’s of decision making is increasingly becoming relevant in business today. The William Institute Ethics Awareness Inventory self-assessment is a tool that everyone can benefit from.
ASSUMPTIONS OF ETHICS ASSUMPTION- Are fundamental beliefs or statements that are accepted to be true without the burden of proving or of proof. COMMON ASSUMPTION ABOUT ETHICS Here are a variety of statements that represent widely accepted assumptions considered part of behaving, deciding, and acting ethically. . We will be other-regarding (take the welfare-(kapakanan) of others into account-(consider) .We will have good intentions in all acts that affect others .We will seek ways to promote the “good society” and the “good life” .We will “do no harm” (by non-, mis-, or mal-feasance) .We will not force someone to do something against their will .We will respect the autonomy (freedom to chose) of others .We will relieve the suffering of others (aide the suffering-help the needy) .We will put the basic needs of others ahead of our own wants (do unto…) .We will seek and choose the options that best balance duties, consequences, feasibility, and circumstances when considering the good .These rules will take precedence over other rules TWO MOST IMPORTANT AND MOST COMMON ASSUMPTION IN ETHICS First, that man is a rational being. This means that the man is a rational and acts with purpose, unlike brutes who merely act out of instinct and reflex.