Ethics Aren't for the Byrdes in Ozark - ON DEMAND - NO CE
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- Not yet rated
- Categories:
- Ethics | Soft Skills
- Faculty:
- Daniel Porter, CFE
- Course Levels:
- All Levels
- Duration:
- 1 Hour
- License:
- Access for 90 day(s) after purchase.
Description
Professional codes of ethics provide guidance to professionals who are frequently required to choose between doing the right thing and the wrong thing. Sometimes, professionals violate their ethical code and do the wrong thing for what they rationalize is the right reason. This session uses the popular television show “Ozark” and its multiple examples of seemingly good people doing bad things for the right reason to define ethics as well as explore why people make unethical choices and how they justify those choices.
Basic Course Information
Learning Objectives- Define ethics
- Explore how people make decisions
- Learn about the dangers of gray areas of ethics
- Learn ways to test decisions
Major Subjects
- Ethical business behavior
- Ethical business decisions
- Ethical management decisions
- Ethical decisions in human resource management
Course Materials
| Ethics Aren't for the Byrdes in Ozark Handout (8.6 MB) | Available after Purchase | ||
Faculty
Daniel Porter, CFE Related Seminars and Products
Consultant
Daniel Porter, CFE, has conducted and managed civil and criminal investigations for over 25 years as a licensed private investigator, a loss prevention manager, and as an investigator and investigations manager with the State of Tennessee. He currently provides training and consulting services in the areas of fraud prevention-detection-investigation as well as ethics, productivity, and leadership. Daniel is a Cum Laude graduate from Middle Tennessee State University's Criminal Justice Program and has been a Certified Fraud Examiner for over 20 years. He has provided training at multiple conferences in the United States and Canada as well as for governmental agencies and professional organizations in various states. He is a guest lecturer at Middle Tennessee State University and the Vanderbilt University School of Law.