Ethical Leadership Development
The Center’s education and
training is designed to reach from the board of directors to front–line workers. All CEBC training can be
customized to meet your company’s ethical challenges and can include your
company’s mission, vision and values.
Target Audience: Board of
Directors
This seminar
examines the function of governance in creating and sustaining an ethical
culture. It looks at the Board’s structure, processes, culture and principles
and the role each plays as directors oversee organizations that “reach for the
higher standard.”
Target Audience: Senior
Leadership Team
This seminar is
designed as an “ethics and values tune-up,” with opportunities for participants
to examine their own ethical decision–making skills and the ethical environment
of the company. Topics include conflicts of interest, competing ethically in a
challenging international marketplace and “creative” accounting practices (i.e.,
legal but not necessarily ethical). Topics can be customized as needed.
Target Audience: Senior
Leaders, Middle Managers, Front-line Supervisors and Employees
How does your business assist employees so that they choose wisely when
confronted by ethical dilemmas? Ethical decision–making skills can be developed
and strengthened with use. Through practice, leaders and employees can become
more adept in aligning ethical decisions with your company’s values. This
workshop gives participants a framework for ethical decision–making in a
business setting and the opportunity to practice that framework in a structured
environment.
Target Audience: Middle
Managers
and Front-line Supervisors
This training builds on the Ethical Business Decisions WorkshopSM
and examines the skills needed for coaching and leading front-line workers as
ethical decision makers.
Target Audience: Senior
Leaders,
Middle Managers and Front-line Supervisors
How do you create a climate in which employees feel comfortable raising ethical
issues without being viewed negatively? How do you unlock the courage that
empowers constructive dissent? Based on research by University of Minnesota
Carlson School of Management Professor Stuart Albert, this workshop helps
participants recognize the appropriate time for sharing “negative” information
and equips them with tools for communicating ethical dilemmas.
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