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*Mr. Bender, I have seen a couple companies' ethics training material. Much of the contents focused on the business side of ethical decisions, which seemed irrelevant to me. Could you give examples for a practicing electrical engineer when he or she might face technical ethical dilemmas in their work? - Stephen Larew | *Mr. Bender, I have seen a couple companies' ethics training material. Much of the contents focused on the business side of ethical decisions, which seemed irrelevant to me. Could you give examples for a practicing electrical engineer when he or she might face technical ethical dilemmas in their work? - Stephen Larew | ||
*Mr. Bender, When it comes to ethics, are there not often a lot of politics involved for when and when not to adhere to ethics strictly? Where is the line drawn for when being ethical becomes a liability? An example would be, it's near impossible to design a perfectly safe car when taking into account market, price, and profit. When and where does one draw the line where something is 'good enough' and all ethics have been placed in full? All companies have limitations, whether they be engineering, or financial, etc. When does one know, how can one tell when they are being as ethical as reasonably possible?--Aaron Beers | *Mr. Bender, When it comes to ethics, are there not often a lot of politics involved for when and when not to adhere to ethics strictly? Where is the line drawn for when being ethical becomes a liability? An example would be, it's near impossible to design a perfectly safe car when taking into account market, price, and profit. When and where does one draw the line where something is 'good enough' and all ethics have been placed in full? All companies have limitations, whether they be engineering, or financial, etc. When does one know, how can one tell when they are being as ethical as reasonably possible?--Aaron Beers | ||
| + | *Mr. Bender, most of the ethics training I have been through at previous jobs have had examples that deal with very straightforward situations that seem to be either obviously ethical or not. In your opinion, is this the case for most issues you have dealt with? -Reid Erekson | ||
*Write a question here | *Write a question here | ||
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[[2012_Spring_ECE_400|Back to ECE400 Spring 2012]] | [[2012_Spring_ECE_400|Back to ECE400 Spring 2012]] | ||
Revision as of 14:44, 22 February 2012
Do you have questions for Jim Bender, our guest speaker?
Write them below.
- Mr. Bender, What is the biggest ethical challenge for the "2020 Engineer" considering we are in such a global environment? - Matthew Wickesberg
- Dear Mr. Bender, in your short biography it states that you are a Registered Professional Engineer in the State of Texas. How important is it to acquire this title while working in industry? Would you say that it has helped you a lot in your career advancement? - Seth Strege
- Mr. Bender, I see that you led TI's assembly/test quality in 7 Asia based countries. Were you able to follow the same business model in every country, and if not, what were the differences in the overall structure of operation from country to country? - Cody Cusic
- Mr. Bender, is there an easy way make sure we always apply the "golden rule" correctly? - Derek Hancock
- Mr. Bender, have you ever personally had an ethical dilemma on the job? Could you tell us about your experience? Katie Kitamura
- Mr. Bender, right now it seems like your are doing a lot of work as a leader and manager. Have you ever considered or do you it would be better if at some point you had an MBA degree in addition to your BS and MSE? -Artyom Melanich
- Mr. Bender, after 32 years of career, do you think GPA is important as a entry level engineer? - Han Byul Park
- Mr. Bender, have your superiors ever asked you to do something unethical? How would you respond to their request? - John Jachna
- Mr. Bender, do you think ethical choices that have to be made in college (ie cheating) relate to ethical choices that must be made in the work place? -Chris Cange
- Mr. Bender, as emerging young engineers, what ethical issues should we be the most aware of in the engineering and technology fields? - Michelle Harris
- Mr. Bender, How do you deal with the varience of peoples idea of ethics and morals in the work enviroment? - Evan Binkerd
- Mr. Bender,after your extensive carrer where you surely have experienced how new technologies emerge, would you advice upcoming professionals to get a Graduate degree rigth after graduating or gain real-work experience before doing so? - Alberto Peralta
- Mr. Bender, based on your experiences in industry, do more ethical dilemmas arise from technical issues, such as knowledge of design flaws, or business conduct? - Michael Evans
- Mr. Bender, I have seen a couple companies' ethics training material. Much of the contents focused on the business side of ethical decisions, which seemed irrelevant to me. Could you give examples for a practicing electrical engineer when he or she might face technical ethical dilemmas in their work? - Stephen Larew
- Mr. Bender, When it comes to ethics, are there not often a lot of politics involved for when and when not to adhere to ethics strictly? Where is the line drawn for when being ethical becomes a liability? An example would be, it's near impossible to design a perfectly safe car when taking into account market, price, and profit. When and where does one draw the line where something is 'good enough' and all ethics have been placed in full? All companies have limitations, whether they be engineering, or financial, etc. When does one know, how can one tell when they are being as ethical as reasonably possible?--Aaron Beers
- Mr. Bender, most of the ethics training I have been through at previous jobs have had examples that deal with very straightforward situations that seem to be either obviously ethical or not. In your opinion, is this the case for most issues you have dealt with? -Reid Erekson
- Write a question here
