Respect is a learned behavior. As a child, my parents taught me that order for me to get the respect I want from others, I would have to treat them the way I would like to be treated. My parents said, “If you treat others wrong, then that’s the way they 'll treat you.” No matter if it 's a friend or coworker, everyone should be treated with respect. The workplace is where most people get treated unfairly. Maybe, you were the one being treated unfairly or you treated someone unfairly. In this case, I was the one being treated unfairly. Around the time a massive flooding surrounded some areas in Baton Rouge, La. Another facility that is a part ours because of the same management company transferred to our building. They join us at our facility because they’re building was going under water. Since they have been here for a few weeks, the management team has been trying to change things and make it more like their facility. I have been treated unfairly because I left my job to attend school to complete my financial aid, I was written up and I was on the verge of quitting. …show more content…
I have been standing in the since 8:45am. When arriving at the line I texted this number and it lets me know where I was at in the line. Hours past and it was getting closer to the time for me to go to work. I left the school and headed to work. I arrive at work 30 minutes early, so I could tell the supervisor and the floor nurse that “I will work until I get the confirmation message saying that I am close to the front of the line.” From my understanding, those were the only persons I was supposed to tell. After, it was fine for me to leave; I continued to do my work until that time comes. Supper is approaching and I received a message saying, “I was at the front of the line.” I told my nurse, I was
I found your post interesting, having worked in an emergency department during my paramedic years. In my career as a nurse working in a clinic on occasion we must send a patient to the emergency department. I always call to speak with the charge nurse to provide report prior to just sending the patient, often I am on hold for greater than 15 minutes. This often results in the patient arriving at the ER before I can give report. Adding to this the charge nurse on more than one occasion is calling me on another line to ask why the patient it there! However, from past experience I do know how busy the ER can be at any given time.
another line, and another wait. This has to be the most unpleasant part of a
From the patient’s standpoint, when they push their call button, they are hoping to get a response very quickly and get understandably upset when they are not immediately taken care of. From the staff standpoint, if a nurse or a nurse aide is already busy with something that can’t wait, the other patient is stuck waiting. There is only so much the staff can do. Below shows the unit specific information provided by GSMC on the responsiveness of hospital staff. They are slightly below the target rating for the year to date but are above their threshold achievement percentage (Good Samaritan Medical Center, 2016). With a conscious effort to get to the call lights as fast as possible and not waiting for someone else to do it, those numbers have the potential to
I had a choice to make : one of them was to look away, pretending I am not noticing anything and do nothing; second choice was to talk to them and try to explain that they can't continue behaving this way, and the third choice which is the right choice is to report them to my manager. I had to ponder for a while, and that's when I realized that my job was important to me and that I was their supervisor first and their friend second and I had to do something about this situation if I consider myself a professional. I felt that it would be fare if I would give them the benefit of the doubt and let them know how I feel and what situation that they are putting me. I was hoping they would start acting like adults. I was trying to resolve this situation at all costs without getting upper management involved and save them out of trouble. I tried to keep their and my own dignity.
Over the course of this class I feel like I have become a much better writer. When I go back and look at some of my Journal entries and assignments that I did at the beginning of the semester, I can’t help but tense up at some of the things I wrote. Sometimes the things I was writing didn’t flow well, or I might have even have missed glaring grammar mistakes.
As a second language learner I have never expected myself to be a perfect writer throughout the semester. Even If English was my first language still, I would not be a perfect writer. It is not about first or second language, it is about how well I understand the learning objectives. Then organizing and writing with my own ideas and putting them in my paper. I am going to be honest, I am not good at English subject and English subject is my strongest weakness than the other subjects. In this paper I will discuss and analyze my own writing, reflecting on the ways that my writing has improved throughout the semester.
Ever since I started talking this class, English 1301, with Dr. Piercy, I have been able to expand my writing and thinking skills. Not only was I able to make more better essays but I also learned important topics such as how education creates an impact in the world. In this essay I will be talking about three writings and how they are related to this course semester. The three writings are “On Bullshit” by Harry Frankfurt, “Why I Write Bad” by Milo Beckman,and “Statement of Teaching Philosophy” by Stephen Booth. How are these 3 writings related to this semester’s course work?
Respect is a behavior that shows another person moral and ethical acceptance. Showing respect for another, even when not deserved, is considered to be a good sign of breeding in times past, but now as where society has changed, dissing "show disrespect for" has become more accepted, this behavior suggests a cultural shift from rewarding kindness and self-restraint to applauding a more open expression of hospitality through rudeness. Perhapes there is a lessening of concern over being respectable, along with an increased vigilance oto make sure one is respected.Concludeing that Civility must beging with the individual person making small sacraficiesfor others.
In conclusion respect is wrapped around our day to day lives. A famous philosopher once said “Respect is showing acknowledgement for some ones superiority in a certain field.” You can’t buy, demand, or force people to respect you but you can respect others in order for them to respect you. What people do not understand is that if we use common sense we would be respecting ourselves, respecting others, and respecting property all the time. Respecting yourself, others, and property might not be easy to do but it does have great rewards if you just do it.
The image of a pastor entering the pulpit from among the pews in the sanctuary described by Long is one that resonates with me, because it is genuinely where I am entering from. Perhaps it is to be expected when someone answers the call to ministry later in life, but I approach homiletics as a member of the body of Christ first and foremost. Experience as a member of the congregation and a Member in Discernment have taught me that the pastor has many responsibilities, but good, solid preaching is of the greatest import.
People receive respect whether they are privileged or underprivileged; the difference is individuals that are privileged often aren’t receiving genuine respect. People treat privileged individuals with respect because the money says, “I’m better than you”. The money equals power or shows a higher status/position in life and people treat elitist as so with no questions asked. These “special” individuals also have a tendency to show little, if any respect for others, especially when the others look of little importance. It seem that the entitled ones don’t understand that respect should be given in order for it to be received. In actually, people don’t respect the affluent because tha...
Interning at the Home of the Innocents has allowed me to learn the full circle. From forming goals, implementing activities, and looking at the progress made by each child. My schedule has not allowed me to participate in care plans, volunteer and new employee orientation. Along with completing a new admission assessment but they are things I would like to do. Before interning I didn’t realize what kinds of communication I would encounter, I have learned a lot communication practices interning at the “Home”. I have been able to develop specific skills such as communication and creativity that helps me throughout my internship and that could help me in other future job opportunities. I have also been able to implement a lot from my Outdoor Leadership
Operant Conditioning is a way of learning that uses rewards and punishments for certain behaviors. It was first coined by BF Skinner. It is also known as Skinner Conditioning. It creates an association between a consequence and a behavior. Sometimes it is also referred to as response-stimulus conditioning. Operant conditioning is related to classical condition but focuses more on why the behavior is happening & what the drive is behind it to accomplish the task at hand.
Throughout this fall semester in college, I have had one of the biggest learning experiences of my life. College not only gives me an education, but real world experience as well. It will teach you many things and I know I am not done learning yet. When I first started Montgomery College, I took with the AELP English classes before I started college English now. I felt moderately unprepared taking EN 101A because it is college English. Since English is my second language, I was afraid that I was not going to get through this course. However, thanks to Prof. Vilceus and friends who helped me to get through it. Taking ENG 101 A helped me to achieve many objectives such as to learn the steps of the writing process, to improve my grammar skills and to cite an outside source.
My parents arrived in the United States hoping for a better future not for themselves, but for the baby they carried in their arms. We would often move from relatives ' houses since my parents couldn’t afford renting an apartment themselves. We were fortunate enough to have caring relatives who didn 't mind us living with them since they knew the hardships we were going through. I grew up in a household where only Spanish was spoken given that both my parents didn’t speak any English at all. When I was in kindergarten, my teacher was afraid that I would be behind the rest of my classmates, given that I only spoke Spanish fluently. I was fortunate to receive free tutoring from my kindergarten teacher. We would often read books together until