Answer:
The organizations with a common set of values that are practiced, in our experience, corporately develop a culture of accountability. The commitment to a value system serves to strengthen the firm’s culture, increases role clarity, retention, and productivity, and serves as a long-term benefit.
While it is important for a leader to understand the values expressed by all members of the team, there are times when an employee’s values are not in alignment with the organization’s. When an individual is new to the practice, it sometimes becomes clear when they aren’t in alignment with the firm’s values. In these cases, the individual has the choice to adapt or transition to another organization to which they more closely align. Neither the individual or the organization is served when values are not in alignment.
Step-by-step explanation:
Another values-based leader I worked for inspired trust at all levels in the organization and he always did the right thing. He kept us aligned to our vision with the foundation being the firm’s core values. As a result, the work environment was filled with trust, clear communication and the drive to a common purpose. He motivated us to think beyond ourselves which fostered an environment of individual and corporate success.
Today’s successful organizations have a strong and well-defined culture.