4.social Responsibility
4.social Responsibility
4.social Responsibility
Social responsibility
what is social responsibility in business
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Social responsibility in business refers to the ethical and moral obligations that a company has
towards society and the environment . It is the concept that businesses should operate in a way that
benefits not just their bottom line, but also their stakeholders, such as customers, employees,
suppliers, and the wider community.
Investing in social responsibility initiatives can have both short-term and long-term benefits for a
company. In the short term, it can help to enhance a company's reputation and brand image, leading
to increased customer loyalty and a stronger competitive advantage. In the long term, it can create a
more stable and resilient business environment by addressing social and environmental issues that
can threaten the sustainability of a company.
1. identify the way in which firms can advance social responsibility? 2. is executive generally are paid
too much ? why and why not?3. how might a firm can encourage its employees to behave ethically?
point by poiny
1. Firms can advance social responsibility by:
Implementing sustainable business practices that minimize their negative impact on the
environment.
Supporting social causes and engaging in philanthropic activities that benefit the
communities they operate in.
Ensuring that their products and services are safe and of high quality.
Treating their employees fairly and providing them with a safe and healthy work
environment.
Engaging in ethical business practices, such as avoiding corruption and bribery.
Being transparent in their operations and reporting.
2. Whether or not executives are generally paid too much is a topic of debate, and opinions
vary. Some arguments for executive pay being too high include:
The large discrepancy between executive pay and average worker pay, which has been
growing over the years.
The fact that executive pay is often not tied to company performance, meaning that
executives can receive high pay even if the company is not performing well.
The perception that some executives prioritize their own interests over those of the company
and its shareholders.
On the other hand, arguments for executive pay being justified include:
The argument that executives are responsible for making important decisions that can
significantly impact the company's success or failure.
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4. Social responsibility
The belief that high executive pay attracts the best talent and motivates executives to
perform at their best.
The idea that executive pay is determined by market forces, and that companies must pay
competitively to attract and retain top talent.
3. Some ways in which a firm can encourage its employees to behave ethically include:
Establishing a code of ethics that outlines the firm's expectations for employee behavior.
Providing ethics training to employees to help them understand what is expected of them
and how to make ethical decisions.
Encouraging employees to report any unethical behavior they witness and protecting
whistleblowers from retaliation.
Leading by example, with senior executives and managers setting an ethical tone for the
organization.
Creating a culture that values ethical behavior and rewards employees for doing the right
thing.
Holding employees accountable for unethical behavior and enforcing consequences for
violations of the company's ethical standards.