Cover Sheet
Student Name: Muhammad Usman Badar
Student ID Number: MELB10442
Date: 25-04-2015
Please circle the relevant result and attach evidence at the back.
Enter Unit code and name:
BSBSUS501A
Develop Workplace Policy and Procedures for Sustainability
Assessment Component
Result
Theory Assessment
C
NYC
Practical Assessment
C
NYC
Unit Outcome
C
NYC
Trainer/Assessor Name:
Final Sign Off:
Date:
Note: Final Sign Off can only be done when the student has completed both theory and practical components of the unit. (Please attach evidence of theory and practical at the back of the coversheet)
Develop Workplace Policy and Procedures for Sustainability
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2. How are the elements of sustainability and ethics represented in the vision or the mission statement?
Criteria for Evaluating a Mission Statement
Is our mission statement focused on satisfying customer needs rather than being focused on the product?
Does our mission statement tell who our customers are?
Does our mission statement explain what customer needs our company is trying to satisfy?
Does our mission statement explain how our company will serve its customers?
Does our mission statement fit the current market environment?
Is our mission statement based on our core competencies? (A core competency is a company strength.)
Is our mission statement motivating and does it inspire employee commitment?
Is our mission statement realistic?
Is our mission statement specific, short, sharply focused and memorable.
Is our mission statement clear and easily understood?
Does our mission statement say what we want to be remembered for?
3. Does your organisations structure leadership and work culture actively support the ideas and standards expressed in these documents? Explain.
In difficult financial times, companies face various moral issues to try to keep up with their competitors. Although these issues have a direct impact on employee decision making, businesses rarely address how employees should assess the ethics of their actions and incorporate ethics into their decisions. Often this can be alleviated by creating and maintaining a corporate culture with a focus on
More so than ever in an age of rapidly evolving technologies and global expansion, sustainable competitive advantage depends foremost on a clear sense of organizational purpose (mission) and a compelling vision for success (Campbell & Alexander, 1997). Together, these two key elements define the guiding framework for the insightful creation of value (Campbell & Alexander, 1997) that differentiates an organization from its competitors (Porter, 1996). Thus, knowledge of the critical elements that comprise meaningful mission and vision statements (Aguinis, 2009) becomes essential for achieving sustainable competitive advantage. As testimony, this paper assesses the strategic guidance provided by the mission and vision statements of the
It seemed that the infrared photons were moving upwards without any movement. When you added the gas planes, the were a bit more scattered.
“Past research suggests that organizations must rely on their cultural environment to promote employee ethicality” (Sekerka, 2014). Corporate policies communicate organizational values and offer standardized guidance to employees for exhibiting acceptable behaviors and attitudes. In order for an ethics training program to be successful the following must be present, “help people understand ethical judgment philosophies and decision-making heuristics; address areas of ethical concern within their industry/profession; teach the organization’s ethical expectations and rules; help people to understand their own ethical tendencies; take a realistic view, while also elaborating on difficulties in ethical decision making; and have people use the material in the workplace, then
In today’s modern world managers from all companies have to take into account the works of ethical decision making, ethical decision making is an idea that will dramatically help any manager that takes this issue seriously. In the standpoint of the internal customer, ethical behavior improves the actual atmosphere at the job and helps motivate the actual employees, sets an example to the actual employees, and evokes a feeling of pride with the company and improves it is image within the eyes with the employees. From the standpoint of outer customer, ethical behavior improves the image of the company and enhances the overall progress of honourable behavior within the organization. Ethical behavior demands an atmosphere where it can be performed. Furthermore, it necessitates a knowledge about basic fundamentals of honourable behaviour. Eventually it contributes to cultural and behavioral enrichment amid internal staff with the organization.
This week’s assignment consists of a case study of the city of Graston. From the case study I am to create a project supply and materials budget based on the information in the case study using the ‘Current Year Q-3’ data found in Exhibit 2 and Exhibit 3. Also included in this assignment will be an explanation on the importance of a materials supply budget and the impact of the budget on the supply organization.
The issue of ethical behaviour has dominated the political and business landscape over the past decades. The unethical behaviour in the workplace originates from a lack of actions when ethical lapses occur in social media, TV news, and viral videos. The article “Creating an Ethical Culture” seeks to recommend a solution to employee’s unethical behavior and unethical decision making. Since culture provides insights into employees’ behavior, beliefs, and values in the workplace, understanding the relationship between cultural values and employees’ ethical behaviour may offer a roadmap to fostering a strong ethical culture.
Ethics in the workplace and sometimes the lack thereof can significantly influence the success of an organization. Effective leaders often approach ethical dilemmas by identifying alternative actions and their consequences on stakeholders. The aftermath of the disasters caused by Enron, WorldCom, and other businesses, once prominent companies, resulted in a significant loss of confidence in business leader’s conduct. Organizations in today’s highly competitive business environment must develop an ethical culture to withstand the ever increasing scrutiny by customers, governmental regulatory agencies, and their competition. In order for companies effectively to navigate through the ethical
Companies are supposed to be able to achieve and demonstrate an ever increasing performance showing improvement on leading in their industries to acquire competitive advantages. Having a high level of performance could be greatest achieved with competent and motivated employees. The conduct of business in an organization with an ethical manner is of great importance to secure an increasing performance as well. Organizations functioning towards ethical standards should ensure unbiased applications of business and recall a sense of justice to stimulate motivation among their employees. Employees that are motivated through a positive ethical organizational climate and leadership do much better than a less motivated employee. This promotes the organizational achievement that causes
Until recently, the Roanoke branch of Virginia represented Phoenix Advertising vision to exceed and excel in customers satisfaction and the unparalleled leader of value-added support services
Creating and sustaining an ethical workplace can be a daunting task. Could it be that culture, race, and creed have a responsibility when trying execute such a major assignment? Company’s thrive off of making profit and ensuring their shareholders are well pleased. However, there seems to be an underlining issue that has capsized or created an unbalanced work environment. Creating a climate of ethical behaviors will create a healthy company.
Imagine you have ideas for clothing stores that will directly compete with Abercrombie and Fitch. What will your strategy be? How will that impact your choice for organizational design?
And finally, based on the CSFs extracted, a Six Sigma adoption model in the Asian context is proposed. 2. Six Sigma CSFs: a literature review CSFs are those factors which are critical to the success of any organization, in the sense that, if objectives associated with the factors are not achieved, the organization will fail, perhaps catastrophically so (Rockart, 1979). Every organization’s creation of a Six Sigma infrastructure is unique, however, there are factors common to every success story (Breyfogle et al., 2001). Yang et al. (2008) in an empirical study in Taiwan concluded that Six Sigma is a fashionable method of management, but if organizations want to obtain dramatic benefits from the implementation, they must enhance the implementation of the CSFs and utilize more advanced tools. Hence, it is necessary that an attempt be made to assimilate the CSFs through a literature study. Six Sigma is implemented in organizations through the structured define measure analyze improve control (DMAIC) project approach. As Six Sigma is a project-driven methodology, it is essential to prioritize projects, which provide maximum financial benefits to the organization (Anthony and Banuelas, 2002). Importance of the project selection process as a CSF has been researched by many authors like Kelly (2002), Anthony and Banuelas (2002), Snee and Rodenbaugh (2002), Park (2003), Ponce and Zahaf (2004), Anbari and Kwak (2004), Heuvel et al.
"WE, at Brandstatter Malta enjoy challenging ourselves to excel at satisfying customers through a commitment to quality profitably."
Today, companies and organizations are aware of their sustainability as it is an important part of their establishment. Not only for the company 's image, but for the savings they can make, and for their employee’s safety.
The business traditionally produces sugar cane but between the period 1982-1995 the land was converted to citrus.