10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Just a few short years ago, people like Kenneth Lay, Martha Stewart and Dennis Kozlowski were highly respected professionals on the top of their games with flourishing careers. What happened? How do smart, educated, successful people get themselves into so much trouble? Patrick Kuhse and the executives of Enron, Tyco and WorldCom, to name a few, were guilty of the same critical thinking errors. White-collar crime and corporate greed in America seem to be running rampant. Why? Is there an “early detection” system? Join Patrick Kuhse on his personal journey, from successful stockbroker with a loving family and home in the suburbs of San Diego, to the jungles of Costa Rica as an international fugitive, to incarceration in two countries and back again. Each of us is faced with moral and ethical dilemmas every day. At times, ethics can be a moving target that hides behind the seductive siren of greed. Patrick will show you the warning signs and preventive techniques to keep your moral compass pointing true north.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
Identify common ethical dilemmas in our industry.
Define, develop and control your own ethical behaviors.
Review proven ethical decision-making tools which guarantee you'll do the right thing.
Patrick Kuhse
Speaker, Trainer, Writer, Business Ethics
Patrick Kuhse became an internationally recognized authority on business ethics the hard way - by taking part in his own criminal acts and suffering the consequences. As a self-admitted greedy stock broker on Wall Street in the 1980’s, Kuhse’s value system changed, and he became more interested in making money and being successful than in ethical behavior. Kushe now believes he can make up for his wrongdoing by preaching the importance of ethical behavior. As the Ethics Fellow in Residence for the Eller College of Business at the University of Arizona and an Ethics Fellow for Suffolk University's Sawyer School of Management in Boston, he has conducted ethical leadership workshops for such diverse groups as major universities including Harvard, Stanford, and UCLA, as well as civic groups, businesses, law enforcement agencies and international professional associations.
Patrick Kuhse’s appearance provided by Keppler Speakers