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Ethical Dilemmas
1 Most managers are going to operate out of thee good intention of wanting to keep jobs, and so from a cost-benefit perspective they can see that they should quell the union.
The workers have a right to unionize; however, the boss wants to do everything possible to divert people away from the union because the union will drive up costs for company. The ethical issue is that the boss wants to undermine the union’s influence by firing union leaders, hosting events that pull people away from union meetings, and offering promises to workers that it likely won’t keep.
The basic arguments for taking extreme measures to fight unionization efforts are rooted in ethical egoism, which posits that the ends justify the means (Holmes, 2007): the ends here being to keep costs low. This is put in terms the workers can understand by saying that if they want to keep their jobs they better not unionize—otherwise jobs will be sent overseas to defray costs. The argument against taking extreme measures to fight unionization efforts is that workers should be able to decide free of intimidation or external pressure which way to vote.
Most managers would likely try to do as they are told and make an effort to undermine the posh for unionization because it makes sense in terms of keeping jobs. The costs of doing
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Keeping a Christian perspective in mind, I would explain using argument and reason why workers should not vote to unionize. This would be the most transparent and honest approach. Simply state that unions drive costs up and that if costs go up, jobs are going to be sent overseas. Let the workers decide what they think is best.
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Expectancy theory explains that people are motivated because they expect certain outcomes in return for their performance. They believe that if they do x, y and z they will achieve a, b and c. Their expectations are what motivate them, but if expectations are not met, they will not be motivated next time to act in the same manner.
My strengths correlate with this theory in the sense that I am able to explain the rationale for things fairly well, so I can tell people who…
References
Holmes, A. (2007). Ethics: Approaching moral decisions. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press.
Expectancy theory of motivation, which was first created by Victor Vroom, has become a widely accepted theory for explaining how individuals make decisions regarding different behavioral alternatives. According to Vroom (1964), an individual will act in a certain way "based on the expectation that the act will be followed by a given outcome and on the attractiveness of that outcome to the individual." The expectancy theory deals with internal processes that an
G., they need self-confidence); B2 only works if the employee really fundamentally trusts that "their performance will lead to expected outcomes"; and B3 is successful only if the outcomes truly will satisfy her or him (Green, p. 3-4). Has the expectancy theory been supported by the research? Certainly there is a great deal of research that has gone into the expectancy theory and the research available for this paper reveals the theory
Expectancy theory is a main theory for the explanation of how people are motivated. Victor H. Vroom, is one of the leaders that best explain the theory and holds that the main motivation behind reaching a goal for any individual, is a person seeing and experiencing the worth of the goal, believing and witnessing what they are doing will lead to achieving said goal. “people’s motivation towards doing anything will
Ethical Dilemma In the first scenario, the vice president of a beer company has been asked to organize a lobbying effort to reduce the drinking age to 18. From a strictly legal perspective, there is nothing wrong with this request. The company has the legal right to lobby government for legislative changes that it wants to see. Indeed, the Citizens United ruling expands the privilege of free speech in elections to
In such a case, moral code is not the only decision making tool (Harding, 2010). Many things come into play when one is confronted with an ethical dilemma. In this situation, the new officer would not want to go against his older and experienced officers. It would also not to be right to order for food freely when the restaurant is opened purposefully for business. The available choices build
Ethical dilemmas surrounding DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) orders Ethical dilemmas surrounding Do Not Resuscitate orders In carrying out their duties, health care givers face many ethical issues that sometimes affect their personal lives. These require that they make ethical decisions, which may affect them and their patients, as well. An example of a situation that puts the health care givers into an ethical dilemma is the application of the Do Not Resuscitate,