Difference between revisions of "Value Systems"
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| − | A | + | A '''Value system''' is the ethical and moral values held by an individual both personally as an individual and as a member of a group. These values may be social, political, religeous or professional. |
An individual may possess several value systems that may have areas that overlap. Conflicts in values may be resolved if they can be segregated to an activity otherwise one value must supercede the other. A simple example of this is that of a Golfer, who believes that cheating is wrong, except when facing a difficult par 4. | An individual may possess several value systems that may have areas that overlap. Conflicts in values may be resolved if they can be segregated to an activity otherwise one value must supercede the other. A simple example of this is that of a Golfer, who believes that cheating is wrong, except when facing a difficult par 4. | ||
Revision as of 01:51, November 17, 2008
A Value system is the ethical and moral values held by an individual both personally as an individual and as a member of a group. These values may be social, political, religeous or professional.
An individual may possess several value systems that may have areas that overlap. Conflicts in values may be resolved if they can be segregated to an activity otherwise one value must supercede the other. A simple example of this is that of a Golfer, who believes that cheating is wrong, except when facing a difficult par 4.
Within a value system of a group, some individual differences are to be expected but certain traits will tend to dominate.
Some value systems are: