47 What did you learn about that person that either altered (accommodation) or confirmed (assimilation) your assumptions about them?

What did you learn about that person that either altered (accommodation) or confirmed (assimilation) your assumptions about them?How did that affect your attitude toward the person from that point forward?

Continue Reading47 What did you learn about that person that either altered (accommodation) or confirmed (assimilation) your assumptions about them?

47 Write an essay explaining the ethical issues, pro and con, related to your topic by using the STS concepts (the 6 concepts from your STS Tool).

Write an essay explaining the ethical issues, pro and con, related to your topic by using the STS concepts (the 6 concepts from your STS Tool). Use only peer reviewed…

Continue Reading47 Write an essay explaining the ethical issues, pro and con, related to your topic by using the STS concepts (the 6 concepts from your STS Tool).

47 Selfless service is the bedrock of the military service member. Each of them volunteers to serve their country in a different capacity. When we refer to soldiers, we include all ranks, not just the entry-level service members. For example, a high-ranking soldier who sets a toxic leadership environment to attain his/her personal goals is considered selfish, an anathema to the appropriate military conduct (Reed, 2002). On the contrary, a service member who places his/her interests aside reflects selfless commitment (AMU, n.d.).

Selfless service is the bedrock of the military service member. Each of them volunteers to serve their country in a different capacity. When we refer to soldiers, we include all ranks,…

Continue Reading47 Selfless service is the bedrock of the military service member. Each of them volunteers to serve their country in a different capacity. When we refer to soldiers, we include all ranks, not just the entry-level service members. For example, a high-ranking soldier who sets a toxic leadership environment to attain his/her personal goals is considered selfish, an anathema to the appropriate military conduct (Reed, 2002). On the contrary, a service member who places his/her interests aside reflects selfless commitment (AMU, n.d.).