ORGANIZATIONAL HEROES: COMMUNICATING WHAT MATTERS MOST EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW Who are our organizational heroes? What makes an organizational hero? And why do we need heroes in the organization? We attempted to find the answers from a group of middle-level executives in Hong Kong. They were asked to identify critical incidents showing behaviors of their bosses‚ peers‚ or ordinary employees who have acted in ways perceived as being "heroic." The respondents represent a broad sample of companies
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As kids‚ our heroes were Captain America‚ Superman‚ Spiderman‚ Wonder Women or any Marvel superhero. We would look up to them everyday and say‚ I want to be just like them. On Halloween you would see kids walking around saying they were the hero from the cape they were wearing and they could fly. As we get older‚ we learn those heroes just exist in movies and so our sense of a hero changes. You hear stories all over the news about people stepping out and helping strangers they have never met a
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Position Paper on Heroes On September 11th 2001‚ New York City‚ Washington D.C.‚ and Somerset County‚ Pennsylvania all came face to face with an unthinkable tragedy. When the emergency response teams were sent out to the sites‚ they had no idea what they were going to experience. They helped others to safety and then turned right back around to help someone else. These are America’s real heroes. As The United States changes because of these tragic events‚ the focus of our heroes should be placed
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offer his body to be burned just to become a hero. Touching lives and making a big difference is enough. Such are teachers. Teachers are our modern day yet unsung heroes. They are surrogate parents‚ molders of young minds‚ and the epitome of integrity. The school is our second home and within the portals of this institution are unsung heroes who spend their time‚ effort‚ and even money to make our educational journey worthwhile. Our teachers‚ like real moms and dads‚ shower us with love and understanding
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resist a voice inside your head urging you to save yourself instead of whatever action you’re contemplating‚ my heart‚ at least‚ will refuse to recognize your actions—however legitimately compassionate or courageous they may be—as heroic”. When is comes to saving a person from their demise‚ a hero pondering about whether or not they should save this person should not be deemed a hero. A true hero would immediately postpone what they’re doing to help that person no matter outcome with no qualms. A
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who makes sacrifices for others‚ makes good decisions‚ and is honest in everything they do. They stand their ground in the face of danger and never back away from a challenge. Ponyboy‚ Cherry‚ and Darry are all heroes‚ because they put themselves in danger for the sake of others. Heroes come in any size‚ shape‚ or form. Ponyboy is a heroic fourteen-year old boy who knows what’s right and whats wrong. He saved the kids from the burning church that he might have started with his lit cigarette. As
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firefighter‚ a police officer‚ even a celebrity; but what makes a hero? What is a hero? A hero is someone who would give up everything to save or protect people around him. After reading the myth “The Orphan Boy and the Elk Dog” I saw an actual hero come from‚ literally‚ the bottom of the pack. The character rose up from the bottom‚ to the top for himself and his people. In “The Orphan Boy and the Elk Dog”‚ the main character‚ Long Arrow was deaf. He had no family‚ except for his sister who was
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Myths And Heroes in A Lesson Before Dying A Lesson Before Dying During the time of the Enlightenment Period‚ a major issue mentioned by philosophers was that every man is born with natural rights. A hero is someone that does something that no other man can do; he does things for others‚ and is willing to face reality and any thing else that stands in the way. In the novel A Lesson Before Dying the author Ernest J. Gaines shows how a black man had to fight to have these
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hero‚ I look past all the fame‚ and fortune. I look past how beautiful my heroes are‚ or even how ugly they might be. My heroes have no memorial named after them‚ no tree planted in their name‚ as a matter of fact‚ they rarely get a "Thank You" for the work they do everyday. My heroes aren’t the kinds of people who have had their 15 minutes of fame‚ and I have uttered but maybe one or two words to them in my life. My heroes are the kinds of people who aren’t recognized in our everyday lives‚ because
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The end of admiration: the media and the loss of the heroes makes some arguments about how the media develops gossip‚ criticism and knowledge. Peter H Gibbon‚ writer of the article affirms his point were too he brings historical heroes and famous people that are admire in a wall for their accomplishment of being better than anyone. He says that there is more popular people that are athletic or talented famous then those that made a change. He appoints that the children are being expose to the television
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