Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Culture of Ethics
Team-Building
The author of this report is to answer several questions for this exercise. The first question pertains to whether Steve Jobs, prolific late leader of Apple Corporation, was an ethical leader. Further, the author is to explain Steve Jobs was or was not an ethical leader. Further, the author is to answer to the question of whether or not the author is an acolyte or a rejecter and why the answer is one or the other. While Steve Jobs did blur some ethical and legal lines, he was a great leader for Apple and the author of this report is most certainly a rejecter in terms of gleaning onto the traits and aspects of others.
Steve Jobs is certainly one of the more prolific and notorious names in the history of industry, consumer electronics and computing right along with people like Bill Gates of Microsoft and Larry Ellison of Oracle. However, Steve was known for a couple of...
He was also not the most nicest man in the world per some of his former employees and colleagues. However, his adeptness in building a brand image and business in general are without compare a lot of the time as Apple has a firm, albeit small, place in the computer market and the literally dominate the MP3 player market putting even Microsoft offerings to shame (Baack, 2012).
For that reason, the answer about Mr. Jobs' ethics are a mixed bag and is not a clear-cut "yes" or "no." For that reason and because of the idea that everyone should rise and fall on their own genuine merit and self-attributes, the author of this report is a rejecter and not an acolyte. Admiring the qualities of a leader or other person is not an inherently bad idea but it can obviously be taken to extremes and not all habits should be copied or idolized.…
References
Baack, D. (2012). Organizational Behavior. Houston, Tex.: Dame Publications.
Smith, M. (2014, July 30). Steve Jobs - Are you an Acolyte or a Rejecter?. World's Largest
Professional Network. Retrieved July 30, 2014, from https://www.linkedin.com
/groups/Steve-Jobs-Are-you-Acolyte-4659252.S.197382252
Alternatives and Solutions Clearly, Apple is a successful, multidimensional and global corporation. Sales have more than doubled between 2005 and 2009 domestically and more than tripled internationally. The company has adequate income to fund R&D, but could reduce cost of sales considerably and funnel those funds into future projects and/or advertising. Solutions for their issues may be broken down into four general areas: Reduction of COG through outsourcing, Improving Market Share
Apple iPad 4 Questions from the Survey Used to Conduct Qualitative Research On a scale of one to five with five being an extremely strong desire and one representing no desire, what is your desire to purchase an iPad? What is the main use for which you are buying an iPad? In your opinion, why do you see the iPad as being more expensive than other tablets? What other apple products do you own? What word
Disney and Pixar Disney's acquisition of Pixar in 2006 resulted in many headlines and opinions. The main reason for the acquisition was Disney's reluctance to lose its ties with the new giant in animation, while its own opportunities were waning because a lack of technology and innovation. The acquisition was therefore based upon Disney's drive to maintain a relationship that has historically proven to be profitable, while also maintaining its own
He simply cannot escape these expectations. So, when Robert DeNiro takes on a comedic role, such as the role of the potential father-in-law in Meet the Parents, the moment he comes on the screen, the audience is aware that he is Robert DeNiro, in addition to the character that is being portrayed. Therefore, his character can do things that other characters could not. Who but Robert DeNiro could portray
Representation of Women Through Media Has Changed From 1960s How representation of women through media has changed from the 1960s Susan Douglas suggests that fifty years ago, mass media existed in the form of music, television, and magazines. However, she suggest that the journey has been tough owing to the manner in, which the media represents women. The media used a sexist imagery to represent women, especially women who took part
Cold War and Film Generally speaking, the Cold War has been depicted as an era of spy games and paranoia in popular films from the 1960s to the present day, but the reality of the era was much more complex. The Cold War was a period of military and political tension from 1947 to 1991, or from the end of WW2 to the collapse of the Soviet Union, in which