Dare to Serve by Cheryl Bachelder focuses on servant leadership, which puts the needs of others ahead of the needs of leaders. Bachelder outlines the thinking behind this concept, detailing how organizations will benefit at every level (including the bottom line) by adopting a system of respect, accountability, and humility.
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Showing posts with label respect. Show all posts
Showing posts with label respect. Show all posts
Friday, October 23, 2015
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Respecting Employee Diversity
It has been previously mentioned that the larger the organization, the more diverse the workforce and the more varied the type of personalities that are present. In addition to ethics training, a highly-effective and complementary practice is to offer diversity training as well.
By recognizing employee differences, celebrating them, and teaching individuals how to respect them, it is more likely that teams will be more collaborative and employees will be able to work together more effectively.
There are two primary goals for diversity training:
1) eliminate values, stereotypes, and managerial practices that inhibit the personal and professional development of diverse employees, and
2) allow diverse employees to contribute their best efforts for achieving superior organizational performance.
As with ethics training, there are a wide number of exercises and workshops that organizations can hold to encourage more effective diversity management. When individuals within a company are able to respect each other for the behavioral choices they make, as well as for the cultural differences they may have, a more cohesive unit can be formed for greater efficiency.
The Essentials of Business Ethics by Denis Collins takes an in-depth look into the many ways companies can incorporate an ethical mindset into their business. To access the full book summary, please visit BusinessSummaries.com.
By recognizing employee differences, celebrating them, and teaching individuals how to respect them, it is more likely that teams will be more collaborative and employees will be able to work together more effectively.
There are two primary goals for diversity training:
1) eliminate values, stereotypes, and managerial practices that inhibit the personal and professional development of diverse employees, and
2) allow diverse employees to contribute their best efforts for achieving superior organizational performance.
As with ethics training, there are a wide number of exercises and workshops that organizations can hold to encourage more effective diversity management. When individuals within a company are able to respect each other for the behavioral choices they make, as well as for the cultural differences they may have, a more cohesive unit can be formed for greater efficiency.
The Essentials of Business Ethics by Denis Collins takes an in-depth look into the many ways companies can incorporate an ethical mindset into their business. To access the full book summary, please visit BusinessSummaries.com.
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