AS474 Embry Riddle Expertise Responsibility and Corporateness Pilot Paper The purpose is for you to analyze whether your planned job out of college is a pr

AS474 Embry Riddle Expertise Responsibility and Corporateness Pilot Paper The purpose is for you to analyze whether your planned job out of college is a profession or not. Use the Huntington Professional model discussed in class PPT as your guideline. Be specific in your analysis, e.g. does your career field meet the Expertise ,Responsibility and Corporateness tests mentioned in the Huntington model. If your job after college does not meet all the Huntington criteria explain why you think your career field should still be considered a profession or not.

1. Typed 3/4 to 1 page in length, with 1” margins

2. 12 pitch in Times New Roman

Job: pilot.

I do meet the Expertise ,Responsibility and Corporateness as a pilot. Professionalism – How to Conduct Yourself at Work
By Dawn Rosenberg McKay
www.carerplanning.com
9/22/15
Professionalism is defined as one’s conduct at work. In spite of the word’s root, this quality is not
restricted to those in occupations we describe as “professions,” typically those which require a
high level of education and have high earnings. Cashiers, janitors and waitresses can demonstrate
a high level of this trait, just as doctors, lawyers or engineers can display a low level of it, and
vice versa.
As with good health, the absence of professionalism is usually more obvious than its presence.
Who will notice whether you have this quality or not? Your boss definitely will as will your
customers and co-workers, and it can affect your ability to keep your job and advance in your
career. So what can you do to make sure you exhibit professionalism and what can you do to
ensure that you don’t show a lack of it? Follow these dos and don’ts:
Make Being on Time a Priority: Showing up late for work or meetings gives the impression
that you don’t care about your job so make sure you pay attention to the clock. Not only does this
go for start times, but this tip also applies to returning from your lunch break.
Don’t Be a Grump: Leave your bad mood at the door when you come to work. We all have
days when we aren’t feeling our best. Remember not to take it out on your boss, your co-workers
and especially your customers. If work is what’s causing you to be grumpy, it may be time to
think about quitting your job. If that isn’t a good option for you, make the best of the situation
until it is.
Dress Appropriately: For many jobs, workplace attire doesn’t include wearing a suit and tie.
Whether or not you have to dress up for work or you can wear more casual clothes, your
appearance should always be neat and clean. A wrinkled suit looks no better than a ripped pair of
jeans. Wear the type of clothing your employer requires or that is the norm for your place of
employment. Generally speaking, revealing clothing is a no-no. Flip flops, shorts and tank tops
should be saved for the weekends.
Watch Your Mouth: Swearing, cursing or cussing—whatever you call it—has no place at work,
particularly if those who might be offended by it are present. If you wouldn’t say it to your
grandmother, refrain from saying it at work. Using bad language makes it seem as if your
vocabulary is limited.
Offer To Help Colleagues: A true professional is willing to help his or her co-workers when
they are overburdened. He or she isn’t afraid to share knowledge, opinion or simply an extra pair
of hands. One person’s success reflects well on everyone in his or her workplace.
Don’t Gossip: While you may be tempted to tell your cubicle neighbors what you heard about
Suzy or Sam down in accounting, gossiping makes you look like a middle school student. If you
know something that simply must be shared, tell someone who has nothing to do with your
workplace, like your sister, brother or best friend.
Try to Stay Positive: Negativity at work brings everyone down and your boss will certainly not
appreciate a drop in morale among his or her employees. Instead, if you think something can be
improved, try to do something to make that happen.
Don’t Hide From Your Mistakes: As hard as it may be, take ownership of your errors and do
your best to correct them and make sure you don’t make the same one twice. Never blame others,
but set an example for those who were also responsible to do as you’ve done.
Always Fight Fair: It is inevitable that you will occasionally have disagreements with your coworkers, or even your boss. You may think that something should be done one way, while
someone else will believe it should be done another. Don’t let yourself lose control. No matter
how upset you are or how strongly you believe you are right, screaming isn’t allowed, nor is
name calling or door slamming. And, it should go without saying that physical attacks should
always be avoided, no matter what. Calmly explain your opinion and be ready to walk away if
the other person can’t be swayed or if he or she begins to lose control.
Don’t Lie: Dishonestly never makes anyone look good, whether it’s lying on one’s resume or
calling in sick. A true professional is upfront, so if you aren’t qualified for the job, either don’t
apply for it or send in your application anyway and explain why you’d be perfect for the job in
spite of it. As for lying about being sick, if you need a day off take a personal or vacation day.
Don’t Air Your Dirty Laundry: While confiding in a close friend at work is usually okay,
sharing too much information with the entire office isn’t. Be judicious about whom you talk to,
particularly when it comes to discussing problems with your spouse or other family members. If
you do decide to share personal information with your co-workers, make sure to do it away from
where customers and clients can overhear you.
9/27/2018
Classic Profession Definition
Samuel P Huntington
• Expertise
– Specialized knowledge/skill acquired thru extensive
education and training
– Usually board certification/licensing
• Responsibility
– Serves a greater public/human good
– Not solely for remuneration ($$)
• Corporateness
– Professional code of ethics
– Self-regulating bodies
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Trust in Professions
GFK Verein 2017 Survey
Alphabetized List
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Clergy
Doctor
Engineer
Farmer
Firefighter
Lawyer
Military
Pilot
Politician
Teacher
How would you rank
order this alphabetical
list of professionals?
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9/27/2018
Professionalism?
Sometimes we give the public ammunition not to trust us!
GO! Pilots Fall Asleep
Pilot Removed from Cockpit for Being Drunk
Pilots arrested for Mooning Passers By!
Barack Obama’s Crew Lands at Wrong Airport
All Feared Dead – Crew Took Off on Wrong Runway
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CZAR 52
Moments Before Impact!
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2
9/27/2018
Investigation
• PIC personality a causal factor – numerous hazardous attitudes
• Reputation as a “rogue” pilot who often broke flight safety and
other ops rules
• Despite numerous, previous air discipline incidents PIC was
perennial airshow pilot
• Poor oversight of PIC by leadership
• Frequent leadership turnover contributed to lack of PIC
accountability
• Crew was slow to recognize stall
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Pinnacle Flight 3701
3
9/27/2018
Investigation
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aggressive climbing maneuvers
Pilot seat swap
Un-business like cockpit environment
“Club 410” goal
Nonstandard SOP’s
Poor checklist discipline
Poor technical knowledge
Bad air discipline
Hazardous attitudes galore
Atrocious ADM skills
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Professionalism
? Arguable whether each occupation is a profession
? Regardless of career field however:
? Key to your effectiveness and success at work
? Professionalism is discernable regardless of job
? Absence is often more obvious
? Totality of your conduct/behavior at work
– Can vary by career field based on
workplace values
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9/27/2018
Professionalism Do’s & Don’ts
www.careerplanning.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Be Punctual – late to work or meetings should be extremely rare
Don’t be a Grump – leave bad mood at home or in the parking lot
Dress Appropriately – personal leisure wear is rarely appropriate
Watch Your Language – swearing, locker room talk, inappropriate jokes
Offer to Help Colleagues – think group success; you may need them
Don’t Gossip – water cooler talk unproductive, hurtful
Stay Positive – say no to negativity; bloom where you’re planted
Admit Your Mistakes – take ownership; never blame others
Fight Fair – its competitive out there but never lose your cool
Don’t Lie – difficult to get your integrity back
Don’t Overshare Personal Life – think TMI
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Perception As A Professional?
You are judged by your…
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Communication
Image
Competence
Demeanor
Appearance
Behavior
Attitude
Not just superficial – professionalism is an “attitude”
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9/27/2018
Conclusion
• Try treating your job as a profession
• Understand the expectations of your profession
• Your attitude toward professionalism has a direct
impact on your success in a work environment
• If really unhappy take a hard look at yourself vs job
Give Flying Public reason to trust us
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