There's No Right Way To Do The Wrong Thing

Trustworthiness is not a destination, it?s a way of life! -C. Gilbert In today?s rapidly-changing, global society, people are wondering what it means to make honest decisions, and hold themselves and others accountable in their personal, professional, and family lives. They want to know how they canbecome: more authentic in their relationships more transparent in their organizations better able to identify the reality behind increasingly outrageous ?alternative truths" The truth is, we have only two choices when it comes to an honest world- we can either continue down our current path of increasingly situational ethics that treat some more fairly than others and where honesty in our connections and relationships is the luck of the draw. Or, we can believe we have the capacity to create a world that operates on an integrity practiced by everyone for everyone. Dr. Gilbert firmly advocates the latter! In There?s No Right Way to Do the Wrong Thing, you?ll find answers to these concerns and more as Gilbert invites readers into an accessible and inspirational conversation about our ethical choice-making. With an abundance of personal stories, humorous anecdotes, and universally experienced ethical dilemmas, Gilbert has written a truly unique and powerful guide to help us all accelerate our own moral progress and become an increasingly positive force for change in our families, communities, businesses, and the world. Drwaing upon decades of research, training and ethics consulting experience, There?s No Right Way to Do the Wrong Thing offers valuable tools in anyone?s quest to make consistently right choices in our spheres of influence and fulfill our two-fold moral purpose. Whether you?re an ethics expert or simply someone navigating the moral mud around us, this easy-to-follow book will have you examining your own standards and values, applying transformative concepts to your life, and chuckling along the way. Most importantly, readers will finish this book encouraged that we all have the power and capacities? individually and collectively? to morally progress past where we are now and help bring better ethics into a brighter future.