Research:

Managers and Their MoralDNA

Monday 03 March 2014

Unethical behaviour hurts people in every walk of life. Hospital patients suffer and die, customers are ripped off, investors see their savings destroyed and people lose their jobs, their homes and their self-respect.

We do not face a crisis of politics, of religion or of economics; we face a crisis of ethics. And our responses to wrong-doing are not only failing, they are making matters worse. Adding more rules and regulations to the thousands already in place increases bureaucracy and complexity without fixing the underlying challenges. We need fewer rules but we need to enforce them properly. Even more importantly, we need to improve our ability to stop and think about how we can make better decisions using our heads and our hearts as well as our respect for the law.

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Highlights – 10 December

Supporting apprentices, learning to listen and tackling change head-on

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Three errors managers make when striving for improvement

In a new book, Max McKeown explores how people can become superadaptive and transform constraints into opportunities

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Topic: Personal Development

How I used passion and purpose to reshape a university department

A mix of clarity, curiosity and confidence helped a fragmented department find its focus – and a fresh sense of purpose

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Topic: Personal Development

“It’s not just about learning – it’s about doing”

Manisha Mistry, former Chartered Manager of the Year and co-founder of Cerestrial, shares her management insights

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