Moral ' unwritten rules

Morality should be an unwritten rule, but for some reason, the world we occupy needs to be reminded. Written reminder. These ethical rules should not be the "ethics" that companies must write. In fact, there will always be one person who will say "I didn't get a memo."

I work for the US government, one of the rules is "Don't plug any unauthorized devices into the computer." On the first day of employment, this is what we got into. Signs are posted through offices and workstations. The first notification that pops up on your computer screen reminds you not to add a number to an unauthorized device. The logo is entered on the computer tower. Within 10 days of launch, employees must review the Cyber ​​Security Training video, which states "Do not insert any unauthorized devices." If this is not enough, employees will receive cybersecurity training throughout the year as a reminder, including how to handle unauthorized devices.

When an unauthorized device is detected. Warnings are sent directly to the security department and investigations are initiated. The employee not only receives the notification, but also sends the notification to his or her supervisor. This will be the first warning. If it happens again, employees can or may be written or worse dismissal.

However, there are always those stupid people. When the agreement is violated, they receive a notification from security. They replied: "I don't know." All I could do at the time was to stun my head [SMH]. Why didn't they see all the signs?

Really, people. What sucking are they sucking? People have made many excuses for the reasons for their violation of the rules. But wait, morality is in the eyes of the beholder, right? You might ask, "Wait for Sol, what are you talking about? Morality, in the eyes of the beholders? A list of ethics" What exactly will they develop?

So let's do it now. Take out a piece of paper and a pen. Start creating "ethics." It doesn't matter how long it takes. This is not a test, no, I will not list the content I should be on the list for you. Ok, maybe I will create my own list, but for me morality is moral and not necessary for those reading this article. But to illustrate, let's see if we have the same list. In my list, I will add the following:

1. Fair
2. Trust
3. Respect
4. Honest
5. Loyalty

I don't need a long list of ethics to remind me and my employees the way they must act when doing business with their customers. No, the above list basically summarizes all aspects of never stealing, not cheating, not lying, etc. The list can go on. This is your list and you can produce it the way you like.

My point is that even with all the signs, the average person has an excuse to not follow the rules. Don't fall into the trap when you try to climb the literary ladder as a writer, editor or any effort you decide to take risks. From the start of your journey to success, you should always remind yourself of your ethical values ​​by sticking to yourself.

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