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Those are nice. Thanks for sharing that! I have never seen anything remotely close to that in a place of corporate employment ever. I have been doing this in
by austincheney 7y ago
Those are nice. Thanks for sharing that!
I have never seen anything remotely close to that in a place of corporate employment ever. I have been doing this in the corporate world since 2006, but if you count my time as a security analyst in the military than I could push that date back to 2001.
The military does force feed you (memorization verbatim) ethical standards, though, at a huge contrast to the loosey goosey corporate world:
* https://www.army.mil/values/nco.html https://www.army.mil/values/nco.html
* https://www.army.mil/values/ https://www.army.mil/values/
- craftinator 7y agoI had a similar shock, after 10 years as an analyst in the Marine Corps. It's a strange country we live in.
- andor 7y agoThose are not ethical standards or concepts. "Loyalty" and "duty" don't help evaluating if an action is good.
- austincheney 7y agoThe values are vague intentionally so that they can be broadly applied. They are not a code of ethics but a guiding set of virtues. The NCO Creed, however, absolutely is a code of ethics.