What is ethicability®?

ethicability® is so much more than "ethics training", which too often consists simply of reading through a prescriptive list of do's and don't in a corporate "Highway Code of Ethics". No wonder there are so many ethical pile-ups! What effective ethics training needs is an engaging, group-based learning approach, with practical scenarios, taught by an expert and inspirational teacher.

With ethicability® you get...

... a powerful, social learning approach to positive and lasting change in organizational culture

... a proven decision-making framework that develops good judgement, values and behaviours

... a new quality standard for organizations that make a continuing commitment to professional integrity

 

Why the link between profitability, responsibility and ethicability®?

Because top business schools have proved a strong correlation between corporate responsibility, ethics and sustained profitability. Good thinking, good values and good behaviours aren't just a passing fad. They're crucial. To treating customers fairly. For attracting and keeping great people. To generating sustainable rewards for investors. And of course, for keeping regulators happy...

 

"For executives to act with responsibility and for boards to accept accountability, they can now decide what's right with ethicability - and this of course applies to us as investors."
Lindsay Tomlinson, Vice-Chairman, Barclays Global Investors Europe

LATEST NEWS...

 

31 March 2008: Instinet Europe Limited becomes the first organization to achieve the new ethicability® standard, awarded to organizations that make "a continuing commitment to professional integrity". The standard requires personal integrity testing, ethics education and an explicit link to the appraisal and reward system for all employees.

 

26 March 2008: PwC and Roger Steare Consulting announce the creation of a powerful and unique approach to adding value to business through ethics. >Download brochure here

 

1 February 2008: CNBC Europe invites Professor Roger Steare to discuss whether the reputation of the banking industry is in tatters. >Watch video here