Integrity In The Workplace

“CLANG!” The cell door slammed open, snapping me from my dazed state. Two years ago, I was intoxicated to the point that I fell asleep on the basketball courts adjacent to my apartment, was arrested, and in the process of that arrest, ignored the lawful requests of the arresting officers. That night and the following morning I found myself alone in a cell with nothing but thoughts of incredulity, self-disappointment, and regret running through my mind as my future at Clemson University remained in question. In the morning, as I was being processed, one key idea, like a lighthouse’s beacon, flashed through my mind; that I was solely responsible for my decisions and the consequences they wrought. This is a fact of life that we are all taught from birth, but it was one I never fully appreciated until there were real-world consequences. That realization,

The past year has been quite a journey and I have learned and matured greatly over this time. I understand how big of a mistake I made, and I have thought on numerous occasions of how I would keep something like this from happening again if I was once again a student at the University of Alabama. I gained much insight from this event as I now live my life in a different manner and hold myself to higher ethical standards. I plan to live out these standards both inside and outside of the classroom, as I believe academic integrity carries over to more than just school. I hold myself personally accountable for every action that I take, and after everything has happened I know how to conduct myself even when no one is watching. My character has changed over the year and I carry out all of my actions in an honest manner regardless of the situation and these actions will also been shown in an academic setting. I believe honesty is key when following the academic code of conduct and I will be honest in all instances, which includes during the completion of any school work. I have learned that it is better to be honest when doing anything and I am also able to own up to any

On January 22, 2009, I pled guilty to a Class B misdemeanor DUI charge in Logan, Utah. The offense occurred in November of 2008. On the day of the offense, I had consumed alcohol after work with some friends but felt safe to drive. I was an inexperienced drinker and used poor judgment. When I was pulled over my blood alcohol content was below the legal limit, but I was still cited with a DUI. At first I felt like the victim of injustice but soon realized I was actually the victim of my own poor judgment. I accepted the consequences, pled guilty, and made the decision to never find myself in questionable circumstances again. I was fined and sentenced to two days in jail, one year probation, and required to complete an alcohol treatment course.

I am writing in regards to the domestic violence charge I received October 8, 2016. First, I will begin by touching base on the events that occurred that night. I had received an acceptance letter from Clinton Technical School that I had been accepted to nursing school. Since I had gotten accepted I decided that I wanted to celebrate by going to a concert with a friend of mine.

On October 2, 2015, I had consumed alcoholic beverages in Athens, Georgia and decided to get in a car while I was the under the influence of alcohol. I was arrested and spent a night in jail. I plead guilty to the misdemeanor offense and was sentenced a 24 hours of jail time, $1,623 fine, one year probation, and forty hours of community service. It is something I’ve had extreme regret over and I wish I had never done. Thinking that I could harm someone’s dearly loved is what terrifies me the most. Growing up as a conventional kid under loving family, this experience first came to me as a big disappointment in myself. Initially, I thought I was unfortunate to be caught, because I had never driven under the influence previously. But participating

Demonstrate unwavering integrity and professionalism by providing positive, constructive and successful guidance to all CBRN Soldiers throughout I Corps. Accomplish all assigned missions while exceeding established I Corps standards. Ensure CBRN readiness is the brought to the forefront of I Corps. Ensure MSC's are reporting accurate data in NETUSR prior to submitting to I Corps. Identify expired/excess CBRN equipment units are not authorized and ensure it's turned in. Synchronize all subordinate MSC's to standardized data flow throughout I

In regards to failure to provide complete information to the Conduct Officer, I recognize I was not transparent and effective with my communication. I chose to disclose that in which I perceived were relevant details relater to the charge of public intoxication. It was never my intention to not cooperate fully with the Conduct Officer. I realize one’s integrity and character count more than your academic record, and once you compromise your ability to be honest and accountable, you have put yourself in a position where it is extremely difficult to gain credibility again.

When it comes to use of force and ethics, it is crucial that the integrity training go beyond theories. When it comes to use of force and ethics, it is crucial that the integrity training go beyond theories. When it comes to use of force and ethics, it is crucial that the integrity training go beyond

What it means to have power and Integrity and how we wield it today is what I'm going to explain in this post. Integrity is the quality of being honest and having strong moral values. To have power is to be able to convince and rule over people successfully with just words. According to others power is to be able to control your emotions and to others it is to be able to control others emotions and thoughts with just words. Power has a lot of different meanings and many people have many different views on power. We wield power over everything and everybody has some sort of power over you no matter how little or big. My substitute Teacher for Dr. Looney says power is authority, Integrity is being trustworthy and she thinks we wield power today

Professionalism varies in different environments which causes it to become misunderstood during some situations. Professionalism is the way someone acts in a businesslike manner which supports the beliefs of their profession or career. Anybody individual can act in a professional manner, but the majority people that act in this manner enjoy their career and want to be best at it.

Integrity is a code of values which individuals follow. It means to follow moral and ethical convictions such as being honest or doing the right thing. Integrity can be applied to many scenarios including the workplace, the university or our home. For students such as myself, which are perusing a career in the medical field, integrity has to be a core value for delivering decent healthcare. In the medical field patients, every day entirely rely on the integrity of their doctors. By trusting the doctor or any other medical professional they encounter, they expect their medical records and secrets to be treated with the highest discretion. As a dear friend who practiced medicine for more than 30 years once told me " Doctors know it all, but say

In this week’s class, we learned about the difficult situations that might arise when dealing with the criminal justice system and such things as trauma, mental health illness, and substance misuse. In addition, great emphasis was put on displaying resilience towards these situations in order to ensure that we make our self-care of utmost importance, and to guarantee our success in the criminal justice system (Abramson, 2017, Lecture on Mental disorders, trauma, and substance misuse). Furthermore, the knowledge and skills I have learned throughout the class and from the conference on dealing with trauma, mental illness, and substance misuse, will hopefully aid myself in the criminal justice system, as it is likely that I will be exposed to

On the night of May 11th, I made the worst life choice of my life. I decided to enjoy the last night of the semester on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte by drinking an alcoholic beverage with some friends. I decided to engage in underage drinking and I am now facing criminal charges.

Honesty, Integrity, and Trust are all key factors in the cohesion of a unit. Knowing you can trust the other preforming members in your respective unit, builds a good team building environment that leads to the highest quality of success and increase of morale within the unit. Honesty above all is not only expected, but is a standard within the 75th Ranger Regiment, It builds character within an individual soldier, creates and maintains teamwork within the inner workings of the unit, and also improves self discipline. Integrity is also another standard that is held highly within the 75th Ranger Regiment. Integrity shows a soldiers level of maturity, self discipline, and leadership

Throughout the incident, I sincerely did not consider the consequences in my actions. I felt that I was justified in my actions because of my situation. It was only after I was caught that I realized that how I addressed my issue what incorrect. I recognized that if I ever come across an incident like this one or related, I would look back on this experience and clearly access the outcomes before making a decision. Going through this entire process has given me some insight on how I address my personal issues. It has given me a sense of empathy on how my actions do not only myself, but also others. Looking back, I am glad I was so honest when I was caught after the incident. I’m happy that I was