From childhood on, individuals are told that setting goals for themselves will make them more successful in whatever they set out to do – whether it’s win tennis games, ace their exams or become CEO of their company. But goal-setting also has a dark side to it, according to a recent research paper by a Wharton faculty member and two colleagues. In addition to motivating constructive behavior, goal setting – especially if it involves rewards such as bonuses or perks – can also motivate unethical behavior when people fall short of the goals they set or that are set for them.
Content: Article
Authors: Bambi Douma, Lisa Ordonez, Maurice Schweitzer
Source: Knowledge@Wharton
Subject: Ethics
Authors: Bambi Douma, Lisa Ordonez, Maurice Schweitzer
Source: Knowledge@Wharton
Subject: Ethics
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