I want to:
See replies by others
Post to this group
See my posts
Look at my profile
Change my profile
Quick search
Events RSS feed
Climate Change Adaptation - Finding the Business Opportunities
1/15/2009 - 1/15/2009
Sweden, Stockholm, Operakällaren
» More events...
New members with photo RSS feed
Peter Wrenfelt
Peter Wrenfelt 
U&W [you&we] 
Catalyst for Good business 
Emma Sundman
Emma Sundman 
ennovent- innovations for sustainability 
social venture capital 
Guim Valls Teruel
Guim Valls Teruel 
Electric Bicycle World Tour 
 
Post
Blog / post
Categories » Development and Innovation » General Discussion » Development and Innovation - General Discussion
Building Communities of Trust integral to CSR
Thursday, November 06, 2008 - The sharing of common values is critical in the building of trust, accountability and mutual advantage. Anywhere there are aggregations of people, there needs to be an accepted commonality of the 'rules of engagement' that foster a clear vision into which all may contribute.

 More often than not, no such mandate is proferred. It seems unrealistic that multi cultural enterprises can all have a set of common values but if they proactively promoted such at the point of hire and continuously throughout the growth of the company, the capacity to capture, measure and prosper within the remit of such values, the ability to foster ethics and integrity congruent with CSR would be highly realisable.

Corporate Social Responsibility initiatives frequently fail on a variety of fronts. They are poorly constructed, they are inefficiently transferred and they fail to be continuously executed.

What www.RNIA.org has created is a clear set of values that would migrate into the DNA of any organisation or institution that adopted them, driving a positive momentum throughtout the operational management layer and cascade down to the granular level of the individual, who is frequently the client or customer facing tier upon whose interaction much depends.

If you are seeking to assist companies foster a high integrity in their CSR deliverables, it seems reasonable to start with the foundational values augered by CBOK, the educational component of the RNIA Standard.

The model is available for educational and enterprise development and will be cardinal in enabling faster adoption of the CSR missives.

Replies to post
No replies.
Other posts by author
No posts available
Keywords
Business development  Consulting  Human Resources  CSR  Argentine  Brazil  China  Denmark  Dubai  Estonia  Finland  France  Germany  India  Khazakstan  Latvia  Lithuania  Mexico  Norway  Poland  Russia  South Africa  Sweden  Thailand  United Kingdom  USA  Ukraine  Vietnam  Singapore