Personal Ethical View Point

My personal ethics have been formed through family influence, religious beliefs, life experiences, my internal reflection and the culture in which I was raised.

My personal code of ethics is Equality and Sensibility. I believe in a predictable system that assures the well-being of all, especially those without power, is a just system. As a wife, mother, nurse and a member of a community, I strive to do the best I can in every aspect of my life. As a mother, I strive to be a good role model to my children and teach them the fundamentals of life. I strive to be able to give a solid foundation and an easy path to life whether it be school, finding who they want to be as they grow older and for a productive future. As a nurse, I strive for equality of care for every patient and to be able to be their voice when they are not

Everyone has different ethics that they choose to live their lives by, my ethics are important to me because they determine who I am and who I want to be. Responsibility for pets and others, thoughtfulness towards others, loyalty to others and myself, and acceptance of others and their needs.

We all have ethics, we know what they are. But ethics are hard to describe. James P. Owen describes a handful of ethics perfectly in his book Cowboy Ethics. There he describes many principals such as living each day with courage, being tough but fair, and knowing where to draw the line. Out of these ten principles, finishing what you start coincides with my own morals the most.

Be Intelligent: When I think of "personal ethics" it relates to what I believe deep inside, but it can also identify the way I perceive others. When I see a mother screaming at her 4th grade son in front of a house down the street, my personal ethics find that disgusting. If a parent has an issue with a child, take the child indoors and communicate with civility; that's ethical, not just in the sense of fairness for the child, but why should neighbors have to hear a screaming, impatient mother? Taking priority for

I would like to say my personal code of ethics is only what I feel is right. But I know that I have to fall along the lines of ethics while making my decision. For example, I probably will get hate and be judged by this, but it is my personal ethics, if a patient is a substantial amount of pain and begs for their life to end, I personally believe it is okay, with not only their consent, but also those of family members, to "pull the plug". Now before anyone tells me how wrong I am, I know it is a crime and something NEVER to be done. I would not do this because I know it is a crime and would not want to lose my job and have worse consequences. But to sum this up, Yeah, I do have some personal ethics that are not okay in the eye of medical practice

I consider ethics as a fundamental part of everyday life, and I strongly believe that many of the decisions and judgments

A personal ethical code is something everyone has. People may be aware of it to different degrees, or have differing levels of definition, but no one is entirely unprincipled. Ethical codes may be based off different factors such as religion, society, and family. My personal ethical code is derived from simply one source, the writings of Immanuel Kant. I find that the code described by him is the only one that is truly justified, and therefore the only one I would be able to follow without cognitive dissonance or feeling I was doing the wrong thing. However, as this is my personal code, and I don’t want to merely rephrase Kant, I interpret the rules much differently than he did, and in some places make modifications or draw radically different conclusions. Otherwise, My ethical code is based on following The Categorical Imperative whenever possible.

While I have not been faced with many ethical issues, the ones I did have to face showed me to value ethics and their guidelines. Lastly, during my undergraduate career I have realised that a person's responsibility to their community is to try to do the best they can and try to help, even in small ways, with issues that affect the whole community. My family and my culture had a strong influence on me. I always knew that my mother, especially, had a strong influence on my beliefs and values. Considering that she was the main person that raise me it only makes sense that I would share similar values to hers.

Ethics are elements which make decisions in my life and they create myself. Especially, in interpersonal

My moral compass is centered on honesty, transparency, and trust. Honesty is so vital in maintaining a person’s character and relationships with others. In the most difficult situations, when I’m considering my options I always ask myself, “Will this make me an honest person?” Staying true to your beliefs and reflecting them in your actions will make you an honest person overall. Even so, maintaining honesty with others is critical to maintaining relationships with them. People also value an honest leader, which also goes hand in hand with transparency. By being transparent with others, you communicate exactly what your boundaries, expectations and feelings towards them are. When I’m making decisions I think to myself, “How am I going to be

If I had to put a description into my own personal ethics system, I would have to describe it as trying to be as fair and reasonable as possible. I try to please almost everyone to the point of my own mental breakdowns. I hate to see people struggle or try to get help when you know none is available. I will lend a hand and try and make the right choices given the situation and resources. My motto is if I can help, I will. I have made enough poor choices in the past to say, “I’ve been there” but that part of my life is over now. I try to be as kind and thoughtful as possible in my everyday life. I hate making waves but, I will challenge if given poor information or duped into making a poor decision.

I am very loyal. I like to show a lot of pride and spirit into almost everything I do.

I think there are multiple limitations of my code of ethics. In my code for caring, I know that all life is important. Yet if a person’s is suffering or has an extreme medical condition then people are sometime put down such as a coma patient. Some people feel as though they do not have right to take a person life until they are death just like Baby Theresa discussion. Yet people have different viewpoints about caring for life. Some people may not respect everything around them such as rules or laws. People do not tend to respect everything because they might have a different perspective on a certain rule or cultural standpoint. Sometimes do not tend to be honest because they might see being honest is a greater harm than a greater good. People do lie in certain situation to create a better outcome or not. It depends on the situation.

Personal codes of ethics are important. Many of the problems in today’s society could be solved if more business people and politicians have codes of ethics where they look out for the good of all, not just for the benefit of themselves or a select few.