About
Welcome to the first ever website to incorporate ethics into your career planning
- Is working for a sustainable organisation with a good ethical reputation important to you?
- Will the level of care an organisation takes with its impact on the environment, employees, community, and the future influence your decision to work with them?
- How can you judge employers on these issues?
- What about your values and ethics?
The term “Career Ethics” was coined by Rosemary Sainty in response to a growing demand by clients to incorporate ethics into their career decisions – in choice of employer, seeking a career matching personal values or the desire to make work more meaningful. She sees this as a perfect complement to the growing driver of CSR in attracting talented employees.
Rosemary Sainty
Rosemary Sainty BA DipEd MA (Psych) M Prof Ethics M.A.P.S. is a registered psychologist and ethicist, is a member of the Australian Psychological Society(APS), the National Association of Graduate Careers Advisory Services (NAGCAS) and the Australian Association of Applied Ethics (AAPAE).
Rosemary has ten years experience as Career Development Manager of a leading Australian University and in the U.K working with graduates, academic staff and major corporate and public sector organisations, as well as having her own private practice and consultancy. Prior to this Rosemary came from a broad background in the community services sector in service establishment, management and delivery, and in corporate community partnering.
She established the term “Career Ethics” in response to a growing demand by clients to incorporate ethics into their career decisions- in choice of employer, seeking a career matching personal values or the desire to make work more meaningful. She sees this as a perfect complement to the growing driver of CSR in attracting talented employees.
Rosemary is currently on sabbatical from her position at University, working both on research in career ethics and part-time on the Corporate Responsibility Index at St James Ethics Centre in Sydney.