Worldview Influences
As with any other person, my worldview has mostly been affected by the lifetime experience and the most challenging events in my life. The same may be said about the system of values. After all, these are the things that mostly give shape to a person’s identity and mindset. Naturally, a worldview in itself is a thing that may somehow interfere when working with customers. Not all of the customers are ready to share others’ worldviews or values, nor will they necessarily accept or agree with them. Therefore, it may be reasonable to try to limit one’s worldview and values’ influence on their work to avoid possible misunderstandings or workflow distortions. If this is out of the way, working with customers may become much easier and efficient at the same time. This is why I will try to avoid conflicting with my clients about their worldviews and will not impose my values on them.
Core Ethical Principles
Although it seems that the core ethical principles are absolute and must be implemented without any doubt, “the interpretation of the core principles is generally indicated by use of the term “should” (“Ethics Framework,” 2015, para. 32). It is not always possible to follow these core principles. Sometimes, even the customer’s concerns may oppose these as a client may require something that goes beyond these principles. The primary concern must then be the focus on finding a way to follow the core ethical principles while also ensuring that a customer is provided with their needs. This is what makes it hard to assist clients and work with colleagues. Moreover, some of the co-workers may find it either easier or harder to disregard the core principles which may also become a significant challenge for establishing a successful working process. In both cases, the ability to find a compromise must be in focus.
As for the one core principle that is the hardest to follow, I believe that for me that would be the principle of justice. The most important reason for this is that it is often impossible to treat everybody fairly. Moreover, regulations and laws often oppose the things one deserves. This is why the principle of justice may be challenging to adhere.
References
Ethics Framework. (2015). Web.