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Whether we recognize it or not, we are confronted with ethical situations everyday. Ethics dictate how we act, how we behave, and guides the decisions we make. How do we avoid regretting our actions later on in life? Regret can sometimes sink in almost immediately, but it can also take years to surface.
In this course, you learn two approaches to dealing with ethical situations and preventing regret. Using a principles-based approach, you learn to take actions and make decisions keeping in mind five simple to remember (but harder to live by) principles. A prescriptive approach will help you embed ethics into your decision-making process. Both approaches are demonstrated through an integrated video case.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize how to apply ethical principles in everyday situations and avoid regret.
- Discover how to apply an ethical decision-making framework to ethical situations to reach optimal solutions.
Last updated/reviewed: November 5, 2019
24 Reviews (94 ratings)Reviews
Anonymous
()
I really liked the two approaches to ethical decision making laid out in this course. The first is so common sense, I wish someone had laid this out in a course years ago! It just makes sense. The second also has merits in certain business situations as well. Thanks for tools!
Michelle Adams
(CFO at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas)
Nice continuation from the first course, Ethical Intelligence, in which the speakers build upon the original content. The materials were helpful and relevant. The case study at the end of the course was a great way to tie it all together.
Tim Flake
(Financial & Accounting Consultant at DLC Consulting)
This course provided very interesting examples of how to apply the ethical decision making process. The course was both applicable and interesting.
Robert Stellato
( at DS Smith)
I really enjoyed this course and will uses both the principles and the prescriptive approaches as guides to help me make the best ethical decisions.
Sylvia Ratliff
(internal audit consultant at self employed)
I found the wording of the exam questions to be confusing, not strictly based on the language in the lesson. But I did like the scenarios.
Anonymous
(Program Management)
The principles could have been presented in a better way, but over-all it's a very good discussion which complements the other lectures
Cindy McClarty
(Human Resource Manager at Integrity Staffing Solutions)
Interesting! I've always done a few of these, but the addition of (or identification of) the others will lead to better decisions.
Anonymous
(Functional Analyst)
It was ok. I didn't agree with some of the principles in a work environment but they might work better in a personal environment.
Anonymous
()
Approaches to Ethical Intelligence was a great, easy to follow seminar. The five principles are very useful and applicable.
Robert Cheseman
(Accountant at Charter Communications)
Good overview of different ethical approaches and an accompanying case that highlights a real world case of failed ethics.
Anonymous
(None)
Excellent insight into approaches that can be used to evaluate ethical situations in today’s business environment,
Chris Hole
(Director of Internal Audit at Supreme Industries)
Concise presentation of two ethical decision making framework. Presentation is well scripted, and clearly spoken.
Anonymous
(Associate Director, CFCC Assurance)
Interesting topics on ethical intelligence. Put the 5 principles in different perspective with good examples.
Michael Muchortow
( at Muchortow & Associates)
Provides a systematic approach to evaluating ethical situations. Case study helped tie the concepts together.
Anonymous
(Principal)
good frameworks for ethical decision making; examples were helpful in reinforcing the concepts
Monte Smith, CMA
(Chief Financial Officer at Gerding Companies, Inc)
This review of two approaches to address ethical problems should be helpful for anyone.
Brian Fleischer
( at NYC School Construction Authority)
I enjoyed the class and found it thoughtful and challenging in ways that made me think.
Jay Yen
(Revenue Accountant at Google)
I appreciated the realistic and nuanced case studies that this course went through.
Prashant Shah
(Manager-FP&A at jda)
This is nice course on Ethics and it will help in making complex ethical decisions
David Klein
(Controller at EBMUD)
Good basic rules to evaluate decision making. Had to use them today. Very helpful.
Anonymous
(Finance)
Very interesting, fun, and informative. Notably, the quizzes were excellent.
Reut Cohen
(Program Analyst - Auditor at VA - U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs)
The speaker is very engaging and the quiz relates to every day life.
Wayne Burns
(CFO at Steve's Livestock Transport)
very rudimentary look at this complex topic. too simplistic
Anonymous
()
Good content. Dynamic presentation. Engaging presenters.
Prerequisites
Course Complexity: Foundational
- Prerequisite Education: None.
- Prerequisite Experience: None.
- Prerequisite Preparation: None
Education Provider Information
Company:
Illumeo, Inc., 75 East Santa Clara St., Suite 1215, San Jose, CA 95113
Contact:
For more information regarding this course, including complaint and cancellation policies, please contact our offices at (408) 400- 3993 or send an e-mail to .