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Nicole Brown

UX/UI Designer

4.5 (15)
WEB DEVELPMENT

The Complete Web Developer Course 2.0

Learn Web Development by building 25 websites and mobile apps using HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, Python, MySQL & more!

12+ Lesson

9hr 30min

32 students enrolled

Business ethics

Business Ethics

What do business and ethics have to do with each other?

Business is about making profits.

Ethics is about right and wrong.

How are they connected?

Well, business ethics is the study of right and wrong as applied to business actions.

Some businessmen would say that there is no need for business ethics.

If we don't break the laws of the country, we have nothing to worry about.

However, we can do many bad things without breaking laws.

In some countries, it would be legal for a businessman to pollute the land, sea, and air,

to confine his workers to barracks and to hire children to work in factories.

But these things may not be right.

On the other hand, it may be illegal for a businessman to do some good things.

For example, his society may expect him to treat people unequally

and discriminate against some ethnic or religious groups.

In order to know what is right or wrong, we need a moral rule.

This rule does not come from business itself, but from ethics.

So we need a statement of what we believe to be right.

The American Declaration of Independence in 1776 states an ethical principle.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.

The Declaration further tells us that all men have a right to

life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Principles such as these can be used in American politics and law

to decide whether an action is right or wrong.

Many companies have their own ethical guidelines.

IBM, for example, outlines its corporate ethics under headings such as

tips, gifts, and entertainment,

accurate reporting,

fair competition,

and not boasting.

so each employee knows what to do or not to do in various situations.

Ethical choices are made on three levels. Individuals by companies and by societies

make them. An individual might choose whether or not to accept a bribe. A company might decide

whether or not to bribe government officials. A government or society might decide whether or not

to outlaw bribery. Similar principles of right and wrong might be used at all three levels.

For example, it might be decided that bribery is simply wrong in all situations.

On the other hand, it might be decided to view the situation case by case. In other words,

there is a strong ethical stand and a more tentative ethical stand.

The strong ethical stand applies when you have a basic moral principle and apply it to all

situations. For example, you might believe that it was always wrong to let workers handle hazardous

substances without any protection. The weaker stand would consider whether it is legal to do so.

If it is legal to let workers handle dangerous materials and this conforms to social expectations,

then the weak ethical stand would say, no problem. As long as the law is not broken

and no one strenuously objects, then everything is okay. However, in ethics, there is a principle

called the moral minimum. This principle means that you should never harm another person knowingly.

The only exception would be to protect some other people or yourself. So business ethics would say

that the businessman who exposes his workers to hazardous chemicals is wrong.

He is not practicing the moral minimum.

Course Content
92 Lectures 10:56:11
  • Lecture1.1 Introduction to the User Experience Course

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.2 Exercise: Your first design challenge

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.5 How to use text layers effectively

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.1 Introduction to the User Experience Course

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.2 Exercise: Your first design challenge

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.5 How to use text layers effectively

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.1 Introduction to the User Experience Course

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.2 Exercise: Your first design challenge

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture1.5 How to use text layers effectively

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture4.1 Introduction to the User Experience Course

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture4.2 Exercise: Your first design challenge

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture4.3 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture4.4 How to solve the previous exercise

    Preview 02:53
  • Lecture4.5 How to use text layers effectively

    Preview 02:53
About the instructor
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Nicole Brown

UX/UI Designer

4.5 Instructor Rating

5 Courses

12+ Lesson

9hr 30min

270,866 students enrolled

UI/UX Designer, with 7+ Years Experience. Guarantee of High Quality Work.

Skills: Web Design, UI Design, UX/UI Design, Mobile Design, User Interface Design, Sketch, Photoshop, GUI, Html, Css, Grid Systems, Typography, Minimal, Template, English, Bootstrap, Responsive Web Design, Pixel Perfect, Graphic Design, Corporate, Creative, Flat, Luxury and much more.

Available for:

  • 1. Full Time Office Work
  • 2. Remote Work
  • 3. Freelance
  • 4. Contract
  • 5. Worldwide
Reviews
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Nicole Brown

UX/UI Designer

4.5 Instructor Rating

“ This is the second Photoshop course I have completed with Cristian. Worth every penny and recommend it highly. To get the most out of this course, its best to to take the Beginner to Advanced course first. The sound and video quality is of a good standard. Thank you Cristian. “

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