Personal Values In The Army

1. I would have to say that my sense of ethics came from my religion, family and life experiences. As a child I was raised as a Catholic and went to church with my mother almost every Sunday and also attended bible studies on Saturdays. I even participated as an altar boy on occasion, all of which aligned my religious beliefs, to an extent. As a catholic, we are taught to turn from evil, and towards the good. This would mean that we should always try to turn away from actions and thoughts that are contrary to God 's will and turn toward the good, thus developing a virtue that is a habitual and firm disposition to always do good regardless.

In addition to my religion, I was also a Cub Scout and participated in all the activities required and eventually became a Boy Scout which taught me about some of the basic values such as good conduct, respect for others, and honesty. But I gained my personal sense of ethics while serving in the Army. Throughout my 24 plus years in the Army, there were Seven Core Army Values that we lived by in everything that we did which were Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal Courage. These values are what shaped

A company’s culture can be a major factor in making ethical and socially responsible decisions as it pertains to international business. For instance, if a company is operating their business with the use of child labor, utilizing sweat shops, unfit working environments and conditions, mistreatment of their employees, and violating employee’s rights as we know them, these can all lead to some pretty severe moral issues that could make it very difficult to consider any involvement with international businesses. What makes this more difficult, is one’s own morals and ethics, as they might have a strong belief for employee rights, good and fair treatment of their employees and an overall empathy for their workers and their personal wellbeing, this can create more challenges in making