How can ethics be part of your organization’s game plan, so that employees, venders, customers, candidates, and shareholders will be considered? Not always easy in a publicly traded organization where market share too often is the only goal. But, fortunately, there are many organizations who value the wellbeing (financial, safety, health, etc.) of all those impacted.

In today’s highly competitive, global market, where resources are often limited, many organizations are looking for ways to enhance organizational performance, ways to differentiate themselves from their competitors. With tougher competitive challenges and reduced timeframes to deliver, the organizations that are achieving high-performance are doing so by leveraging their talent – truly its human capital.

The positive aspects of family business are often challenged with more complex relationships than are found in publicly traded organizations. These complexities are deep seated more than the frequently discussed taboo ‘nepotism’. To understand this complicated workplace environment, one may want to look at the various relationships that exist within a family business, and to identify strategies to overcome these challenges.