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Management
by Steve Rucinski on September 23, 2006

Anyway I came across these 7 questions that we should ask ourselves when making a decision that may help balance ethics with expediency.
1. What if I knew there would be a full audit of every decision I made two years from now?
2. What are the likely consequences of my decision one year down the road? Three years down the road?
3. How will this decision affect our customers' trust in us?
4. How would the decision look if it were repeated twenty times?
5. How many times have similar outcomes happened in the past and why?
6. What if I had ten times as much time in which to make the decision, would I make the same one?
7. Have I actually tried to stretch the time frame in which to complete decision making?
Can you think of others?
Permalink: 7 Questions to Balance Ethics and Speed
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/37190
Mr Wong
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Rating: 9.60 out of 5 vote(s) cast.
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Response from:
Dape
(12/11/09 2:44am)
It must be hard when you have to make major decisions especially if you know that certain things you do might inflate statistics short term. I believe personally that this might create a dilemma in a honest persons thought process. I am lucky that I not required to apply this to the position I hold. However, Some of my friends are in that position and when they ask advice, on how they should proceed on business deals or there personal life I always advocate complete honesty even when it means that they might pick up the tab for things they could easily hide through legal pathways or personal dishonesty. I have learnt over many years that 'honesty can never be compromised' in business and especially in your own personal life. Merry Xmas Dape
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