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Series 7 Things for Your Business Ethics Value AAA PeopleNology PeopleTopia Card Set Bodenhamer 2007 2008

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Faith - is belief in the right things. Hope - is taking a positive future view,

that good will prevail.

PeopleTopia

Charity - is concern for, and active

helping of, others.

Fortitude - is never giving up.

PeopleNology University Pope Gregory Gregory Bodenhamer PeopleNology

Justice - is being fair and equitable with others.

money.

Prudence - is care of and moderation with Temperance - is moderation of needed things

and abstinence from things which are not needed.

Shared by: Gregory Bodenhamer

Gregory Bodenhamer

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PeopleNology by Gregory Bodenhamer Ph.D. Mechanicsburg Pa Abstinence Acceptance Altruism Appreciation Assertiveness Autonomy Awareness Ba rong ba chi Balance (metaphysics) Being beautiful in spirit BraveryCharity (virtue) C (More...)hastity Chivalry Cleanliness Compassion Cooperation Courage Courtesy Creativity Critical thinking Cultural views of love Curiosity Dependability Detachment Dignity Diligence Discipline DiscretionEmpathy EnthusiasmFairness Faith Faithfulness Fidelity Forgiveness Fortitude Friendship Generosity Gentleness Halim Helpfulness Honesty Honour Hope (virtue) Hospitality Humility Humour Imagination Independence Ingenuity Inner peace Innocence Integrity Intellectual virtue Intuition (knowledge)Justice Kindness Love Love of learning LoyaltyMagnanimity Mercy Misanthropy Moderation Modesty Namus Neutrality (philosophy) Niceties token Nonviolence Obedience (human behavior) Objectivity (philosophy) Obnosis Openness Pacifism Patience Peace Perfection Perseverance Personal commitment Philanthropy Philia Phronesis Piety Pity Politeness Prudence Punctuality Purpose Reason Respect Righteousness RigourSabr (Islamic term) Sacrifice Sadaqah Sat (Sanskrit) Self control Self-compassion Selfishness Selflessness Shukr Sincerity Spirituality SympathyTemperance (virtue) Toleration Trustworthiness Truthfulness Valor Virtue Wisdom All this contained in one new science entitled Virtues of Leadership and Love PeopleNology Gregory Bodenhamer Ph.D. PeopleNology Nollijy University Research GregoryBodenhamer@Live.com AmericanPeopleConsulting@Gmail.com 2008 Abstinence is a voluntary restraint from indulging a desire or appetite for certain bodily activities that are widely experienced as giving pleasure. Most frequently, the term refers to abstention from sexual intercourse, alcohol or food. The practice can arise from religious prohibitions or practical considerations. Abstinence has diverse forms. Commonly it refers to a temporary or partial abstinence from food, as in fasting. In the twelve-step program of Overeaters Anonymous abstinence is the term for refraining from compulsive eating, akin in meaning to sobriety for alcoholics. Because the regimen is intended to be a conscious act, freely chosen to enhance life, abstinence is sometimes distinguished from the psychological mechanism of repression. The latter is an unconscious state, having unhealthy consequences. Freud termed the channeling of sexual energies into other more culturally or socially acceptable activities "sublimation" Acceptance, in spirituality, mindfulness, and human psychology, usually refers to the experience of a situation without an intention to change that situation. Indeed, acceptance is often suggested when a situation is both disliked and unchangeable, or when change may be possible only at great cost or risk. Acceptance may imply only a lack of outward, behavioral attempts at possible change, but the word is also used more specifically for a felt or hypothesized cognitive or emotional state. Thus someone may decide to take no action against a situation and yet be said to have not accepted it. Acceptance is contrasted with resistance, but that term has strong political and psychoanalytic connotations not applicable in many contexts. By groups and by individuals, acceptance can be of various events and conditions in the world; individuals may also accept elements of their own thoughts, feelings, and personal histories. For example, psychotherapeutic treatment of a person with depression or anxiety could involve fostering acceptance either for whatever personal circumstances may give rise to those feelings or for the feelings themselves. (Psychotherapy could also involve lessening an individual's acceptance of various situations.) Notions of acceptance are prominent in many faiths and meditation practices. For example, Buddhism's first noble truth, "All life is suffering", invites people to accept that suffering is a natural part of life. Minority groups in society often describe their goal as "acceptance", wherein the majority will not challenge the minority's full participation in society. A majority may be said (at best) to "tolerate" minorities when it confines their participation to certain aspects of society. Altruism is selfless concern for the welfare of others. It is a traditional virtue in many cultures, and central to many religious traditions. This idea was often described as the Golden rule of ethics. Altruism is the opposite of selfishness. Altruism can be distinguished from feelings of loyalty and duty. Altruism focuses on a motivation to help others or a want to do good without reward, while duty focuses on a moral obligation towards a specific individual (for example, God, a king), a specific organization (for example, a government), or an abstract concept (for example, patriotism etc). Some individuals may feel both altruism and duty, while others may not. Pure altruism is giving without regard to reward or the benefits of recognition. The concept has a long history in philosophical and ethical thought, and has more recently become a topic for psychologists (especially evolutionary psychology researchers), sociologists, evolutionary biologists, and ethologists. While ideas about altruism from one field can have an impact on the other fields, the different methods and focuses of these fields lead to different perspectives on altruism. Researches on altruism were sparked in particular after the murder of Kitty Genovese in 1964, who was stabbed during half an hour, with passive witnesses withholding themselves from helping her. Appreciation is a term used in accounting relating to the increase in value of an asset. In this sense it is the reverse of depreciation, which measures the fall in value of assets over their normal life-time. Appreciation is a rise of a currency in a floating exchange rate. In times of high inflation, appreciation will be common to all balance sheet assets. Generally, the term is reserved for property or, more specifically, land and buildings. In any viable modern economy, such property tends to increase in value over the years - if only because of the scarcity of usable land forces its price in a competitive situation. However, this belief has often caused speculative bubbles to arise. There are considerable difficulties in assessing the increase in value of any particular asset. This is principally because of the variety of interpretations that can be attached to the word value itself and due to the various instruments and methods used in the valuation process Assertiveness is a trait taught by many personal development experts and psychotherapists and the subject of many popular self-help books. It is linked to self-esteem and considered an important communication skill. As a communication style and strategy, assertiveness is distinguished from aggression and passivity. How people deal with personal boundaries; their own and those of other people, helps to distinguish between these three concepts. Passive communicators do not defend their own personal boundaries and thus allow aggressive people to harm or otherwise unduly influence them. They are also typically not likely to risk trying to influence anyone else. Aggressive people do not respect the personal boundaries of others and thus are liable to harm others while trying to influence them. A person communicates assertively by not being afraid to speak his or her mind or trying to influence others, but doing so in a way that respects the personal boundaries of others. They are also willing to defend themselves against aggressive incursions Autonomy (Greek: Auto-Nomos - nomos meaning "law": one who gives oneself his/her own law) is the right to self-government. Autonomy is a concept found in moral, political, and bioethical philosophy. Within these contexts, it refers to the capacity of a rational individual to make an informed, uncoerced decision. In moral and political philosophy, autonomy is often used as the basis for determining moral responsibility for one's actions. One of the best known philosophical theories of autonomy was developed by Kant. In medicine, respect for the autonomy of patients is an important goal for doctors and other health-care professionals, though it can conflict with a competing ethical principle, beneficence. Politically, it is also used to refer to the self-governing of a people Awareness is a relative concept. An animal may be partially aware, may be subconsciously aware, or may be acutely aware of an event. Awareness may be focused on an internal state, such as a visceral feeling, or on external events by way of sensory perception. Awareness provides the raw material from which animals develop qualia, or subjective ideas about their experience. Also used to distinguish sensory perception is the word "awarement." "Awarement" is the established form of awareness. Once one has accomplished their sense of awareness they have come to terms with awarement.

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