Ageism in your society.

Post by Day 4 descriptions of the ageism examples you identified. Explain the discrimination you believe is happening because of them. Then, propose solutions or revisions to policies or procedures that may influence these situations. Support your proposed solutions with evidence from the literature or examples of alternative practices from other locations.

Sample Solution

Ageism, also called age discrimination, is when someone treats you unfairly because of your age. It can also include the way that older people are represented in the media, which can have a wider impact on the public’s attitudes. If you experience ageism, it can impact on your confidence, job prospects, financial situation and quality of life. Some examples of ageism include: losing a job because of your age; being refused interest-free credit, a new credit card, car insurance or travel insurance because of your age; receiving a lower quality of service in a shop or restaurant because of the organisation’s attitude to older people; being refused a referral from a doctor to a consultant because you are ‘too old’; and being refused membership to a club or trade association because of your age.

franchisees and the clients, but there is little evidence of this progression happening.

Anecdotally, the Operations Director feels that the digital arm of the business will grow organically through social media over time that there is no need for future proofing and heavy investment in digital. The first of the conflicts arise through the self-named MD feel that this is where the marketing focus should be, but this is only because the competition is already benefitting from using this medium, that he feels financial investment may not be the answer, also wanting to see results before apportioning investment to it. The Compliance Director is the only senior executive to have researched digital in the financial marketplace and fully understand the implications of becoming more digitally focused, but his personality is not strong enough to stand up to either of the other Directors individually and never collectively. Resulting in, one for digital technology, one against and one still to decide.

In AFS environment, an small medium enterprise (SME) where the management struggle to relinquish power, causing conflict because they want the business to move forward whilst retaining the same level of control. This is a contradiction – how do you move forward without releasing any control in the flat organisational structure of the heroic mindset (Gosling and Mintzberg 2003), is it possible to convince the Director’s to release some control whilst still feel they are in overall control? Currently there is dissonance within the business with both the management team, unable to run the business how they feel it needs to go? Also with the Owner/Directors who each feel they know what is best to take the business forward.

This question has been answered.

Get Answer
WeCreativez WhatsApp Support
Our customer support team is here to answer your questions. Ask us anything!
👋 Hi, Welcome to Compliant Papers.