In a call with reporters Wednesday, Zuckerberg admitted he made a «huge mistake» in failing to take a broad enough view of what Facebook's
responsibility is in the world.
In a call with reporters Wednesday, Zuckerberg acknowledged he made a «huge mistake» in failing to take a broad enough view of what Facebook's
responsibility is in the world.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is admitting to mistakes and says his company hasn't taken a broad enough view of what
its responsibility is in the world.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg acknowledged that he made a «huge mistake» in failing to take a broad enough view of what Facebook's
responsibility is in the world.
In a call with reporters Wednesday, Zuckerberg acknowledged he made a «huge mistake» in failing to take a broad enough view of what Facebook's
responsibility is in the world.
Not exact matches
What started as a simple «buy one, give one» concept where eyeglasses
were donated to those
in need has morphed into proof that corporate social
responsibility can truly make a difference
in the
world and that the motives
are far beyond income goals.
Habir Sian, founder of Kingsley Eyewear,
is one business founder who has
been inspired to make an impact
in the
world through the social
responsibility of his company.
While work / life balance may
be a pipe dream and a fundamental misunderstanding of how the
world works, leaders who make strong, healthy choices publicly
are role models for their employees
in integrating their work
responsibilities into the totality of their daily lives.
«If you create a platform that
is meant for everyone
in the
world you will evade the
responsibility to say what
is or
is not true
in the
world,» he writes.
In his graduation speech at Harvard, the Facebook CEO said it
is the next generation's
responsibility to build a better
world.
In his great work The Gifts of the Jews, Thomas Cahill notes that Abram, progenitor of Judaism, Christianity and Islam,
was himself an innovator, leaving behind a religious
world where multiple Gods
were credited with the
responsibilities of daily life to follow a God who asked him to travel far and believe.
This
world is supported by findings that 65 % of employees want to work for an organization with a powerful social conscious and by Millennials who tend to
be purpose driven and have a sense of social
responsibility that they want reflected
in their employer.
At a recent Nasdaq luncheon Q&A, Schultz
was challenged about his expansive view of «corporate social responsibility»: Was it not the role of the corporation simply to maximize profits for shareholders, who in turn can use the proceeds to do good in the world if they choo
was challenged about his expansive view of «corporate social
responsibility»:
Was it not the role of the corporation simply to maximize profits for shareholders, who in turn can use the proceeds to do good in the world if they choo
Was it not the role of the corporation simply to maximize profits for shareholders, who
in turn can use the proceeds to do good
in the
world if they choose?
Since you can't control what
's going on
in the
world, take
responsibility for what you add to it.
You each have a
responsibility to lead by example, to nurture and protect what
is good and right
in the
world, and to remember that our business
is here to make people look and feel better so that they too can make a positive impact.
We
're seeing a growing number of what I call supra - national firms that want to do business everywhere
in the
world but don't want to have
responsibility anywhere.
The more entrepreneurs take
responsibility for protecting the environment by giving consumers better choices about what they buy, the more likely it
is future generations will enjoy a healther
world than we live
in today.
«I think
in the
world that we
are living
in today, there
is a greater
responsibility on companies to ensure the fact that we balance profit with social impact.
Or,
in a post-2016 presidential election
world, would Amazon select a city
in the heartland, acknowledging that great talent can
be found between the coasts, and perhaps that big tech bears some
responsibility in making our innovation economy more dispersed?
Facebook says it isn't a news entity, perhaps
in part because it doesn't want to shoulder the
responsibilities of behaving like one, but the reality
is that such decisions have a huge impact on the way that its 1.5 billion users see the
world.
Building ethical, secure, scalable systems that work
in the real
world is a huge
responsibility and I can't wait to share what we
're working on.»
But Zuckerberg, who
is testifying before a rare joint congressional committee on Tuesday, says Facebook needs to take a «broader view» of its
responsibility in the
world.
And it would then
be obvious that to the extent the interests of the shareholders clash with those of «the community» — a community that, for all intents and purposes, includes the entire population of the developed
world — it
's the
responsibility of the community
's elected representatives
in Congress to make rules that align those incentives.
Now, we live
in a
world where decision making has migrated from
being an individual's
responsibility to a team
responsibility.
In December 2012, we pioneered an innovative 90 - minute musical show called Inspiring Our
World which used song and dance to impart our mission, vision and social
responsibility values to over 41,000 front - line employees, all of whom
are now Diversity Champions.
I would much rather live
in a
world where we
are constantly growing and taking
responsibility for our own actions than a
world where we stop growing
in the light of a belief that if we can't solve it a deity will do so for us.
and
being aware of your environment,
being respectful of those of all beliefs and none beliefs, and of our
world, and its about personal
responsibility, with that said why
is is such a bad thing to believe
in something greater than yourself, how can somebody live there life without believing
in something, what kind of life
is that, life
is meant to
be discovered, its one big mystery, and all the science
in the
world can still not prove how we exactly came to
be?
Such identification
is the theme of a famously influential essay by Lynn White, Jr.
in the March 1967 issue of Science magazine entitled «The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis,» an essay which prompted a reply by Thomas Derr
in the January 1975 issue of Worldview magazine — which Richard Neuhaus, then a political liberal, edited even before he edited This
World, the immediate predecessor of First Things — entitled «Religion's
Responsibility for the Ecological Crisis: An Argument Run Amok.»
Could the story of the Fall
be an allegory for the origins of humanity's tendency to sin based not on «original sin» but on the freedom given to humanity
in Genesis 1 and the
responsibility given
in Genesis 1 to govern ourselves and this
world as free agents, not puppets or childishly dependent on God?
America
is doing more than any other nation to spread the kind of political structures that can best prepare the globe for God's ultimate work of establishing the final kingdom, Webb contends, and he proceeds to quote from a variety of sources to support a role for providence
in contemporary theological thinking while interpreting America's rise to
world power as a divine blessing that comes with special
responsibilities.
I learned this not from a class
in feminist studies, but from Jesus — who
was brought into the
world by a woman whose obedience changed everything; who revealed his identity to a scorned woman at a well; who defended Mary of Bethany as his true disciple, even though women
were prohibited from studying under rabbis at the time; who obeyed his mother; who refused to condemn the woman caught
in adultery to death; who looked to women for financial and moral support, even after the male disciples abandoned him; who said of the woman who anointed his feet with perfume that «wherever this gospel
is preached throughout the
world, what she has done will also
be told,
in memory of her»; who bantered with a Syrophoenician woman, talked theology with a Samaritan woman, and healed a bleeding woman; who appeared first before women after his resurrection, despite the fact that their culture deemed them unreliable witnesses; who charged Mary Magdalene with the great
responsibility of announcing the start of a new creation, of becoming the Apostle to the Apostles.
In diverse ways these texts
are about
responsibility within and for our social
world.
He
is calling us to himself so that he may relieve us of our anxiety and refresh and strengthen us for our
responsibilities in this
world.
«But there
's no added pressure or added
responsibility because of what
's happening
in the
world because we
are of the
world.»
Then there
are the Bad Attitudes of the immature
in faith: I have a hard time accepting myself; I feel overwhelmed by all the
responsibilities and obligations I have; My life
is filled with stress and anxiety; I tend to
be critical of other people; I do not want churches getting involved
in political issues; I do not understand how a loving God can allow so much pain and suffering
in the
world.
God
is not
in our power to destroy, but the incarnate God
is at risk; we have
been given central
responsibility to care for God's body, our
world.
The central problem
in the creation of a pluralistic
world society
is, then, a spiritual one, requiring the acceptance of the gift and
responsibilities of mature freedom.
If it
was John Milton's task
in Paradise Lost to «justify the ways of God to men,» Dante before him had taken on the
responsibility of showing that all that
is found
in this
world and
in the next
is measured by justice.
If what
is needed
in our ecological, nuclear age
is an imaginative vision of the relationship between God and the
world that underscores their interdependence and mutuality, empowering a sensibility of care and
responsibility toward all life, how would it help to see the
world as the body of God?
Bonhoeffer, thus, responds to Marx that faith
in the transcendent God
is not a fleeing away from the affairs of this
world, on the contrary it
is taking full
responsibility of the reality of this
world.
In Richard Stearns» excellent book, The Hole in Our Gospel, the president of World Vision explained, «It is not our fault that people are poor, but it is our responsibility to do something about it.&raqu
In Richard Stearns» excellent book, The Hole
in Our Gospel, the president of World Vision explained, «It is not our fault that people are poor, but it is our responsibility to do something about it.&raqu
in Our Gospel, the president of
World Vision explained, «It
is not our fault that people
are poor, but it
is our
responsibility to do something about it.»
He consistently opposed what he called «nation - building» as an American
responsibility and called for more «humility»
in our relation to the rest of the
world, striking an isolationist chord that has
been perennial
in our tradition.
«At the bottom of this
is the humility of the Crucified, which will always
be contrasted by the great powers of the
world, but which generates a real hope that
is manifested
in the creative vitality of the Church:
in her communities and her movements,
in the new
responsibility of the laity,
in ecumenical relations,
in liturgical and spiritual experiences.
Perhaps the most extreme use of the term came
in the service
in the National Cathedral on September 14,2001,
in which Bush declared that it
is «our
responsibility to history» to «rid the
world of evil.»
Worse still — and more to the point of my concern — the translation of the one Word of God into direct social and political terms has meant that the churches neglect the message for which they do have sole
responsibility, that which constitutes their specific raison d'etre, and which no other agency
in the
world is called on or
is competent to proclaim: the gospel of Holy Scripture which has the power to make people wise unto salvation through faith
in Christ Jesus (2 Timothy 3:15).
For only when our confidence
in the ultimacy of our instinctive religiousness has effectively
been challenged can we begin to
be sensitive to the God who
is distinct from man, who calls us out of identity with our
world into
responsibility for it.
That ancient movement
was one
in which man achieved independence from his
world by
being called out of his identity with the cosmos to assume a place of
responsibility over it.
If you do not live
in some out - of - the - way place
in the
world, if you live
in a populous city, and you direct your attention outwards, sympathetically engrossing yourself
in the people and
in what
is going on, do you remember each time you throw yourself
in this way into the
world around you, that
in this relation, you relate yourself to yourself as an individual with eternal
responsibility?
The test of whether man
in the new
world has come of age
is seen first of all
in his ability to shoulder full
responsibility for his life, and secondly
in the recognition of all that he owes to the fatherhood of God to whom
is due praise and thanksgiving.
In Christianity the problem of evil, for example, is not an illusion which is to be escaped but the occasion for responsibility in this world, for struggle, and for ultimate victor
In Christianity the problem of evil, for example,
is not an illusion which
is to
be escaped but the occasion for
responsibility in this world, for struggle, and for ultimate victor
in this
world, for struggle, and for ultimate victory.