...JOSEPH ABBOUD M- 0420 983 952, H- 02 9633 9538, jga_c17@hotmail.com Summary * 12 years professional experience in the Aquatic and Surf Life Saving industry and am currently looking for a slight career change, in Business Administration, Sales and Marketing. * Extensive experience as Swim school Coordinator / Squad Coach / Learn to Swim Instructor/ Life Guard in Aquatic Education and Surf Life saving industry. * Management experience- Currently coordinating a Swim School with 35 employees. * Key transferrable skills; excellent communication skills, strong stakeholder management, problem solving skills, excellent time management relationship building skills and of course my outstanding customer service/ admin skills. * Eager to combine my extensive knowledge and experience within sports administration along with my passion to work hard, make a positive difference and a significant contribution to your organization Education / Qualifications * Bachelor of Business Management - Swinburne Online University 2014- Present (Studying via Correspondence) * Certificate IV in Training and Assessment * Certificate IV in Community Recreation * High School Certificate Year 12 (Parramatta Marist High) * Year 10 School Certificate (Parramatta Marist High) Certifications * Certificate II in Public Safety (Surf Life Saving Australia) * Certificate II in Public Safety * Senior First Aid Certificate * Aust Swim; Teacher...
Words: 883 - Pages: 4
...M Scott Peck once said, “Share are similarities and celebrate our differences.” One of the first societies in America was the Puritans in the 1690s. There are many differences between the Puritans’ society and our culture today including the importance of religion and the relation of church and state; however, there are also similarities between 1692 and 2017 societies, as is evident in how marriage is viewed. One way today’s society differs from the Puritans is the view of religion and the importance of church going. The Puritans had a strict code that had no tolerance for breaking the laws of church (“Salem Witch Trials”). In fact, if they did not attend church they were frowned upon. Today’s society, on the other hand, doesn’t force people to attend church. Many view that going to church to understand God is important, but no one becomes an outcast for not attending. Another difference in the two societies’ religion is...
Words: 666 - Pages: 3
...Youth of Today Twenty years ago if you would ask a kid what they wanted to do when they grew up you would receive multiple answers. One would be bombarded with replies such as a police officer, a fireman, a doctor or a teacher. Driving in neighborhoods you would see kids playing games such as over the line, football or even cowboys and Indians. It was not uncommon to see families sitting down to dinner or even having a picnic in the park. In these days and times family values are not what they use to be, they are disappearing with the fact that parents have to obtain jobs and the option of a stay home mother or father is almost out of the question. According to the NYU Child Study Center family meals, meaning that families sit down and eat together, in the past twenty years has declined by thirty three percent and has been replaced with either after school activities or the child is left alone and has become what is referred to as a Latch Key Child. This is a child that is left alone due to the fact that the responsible party or parent must work long hours and the child is left alone to fend for themselves, this is becoming more of a common occurrence. This is unlike twenty years ago when it was an option for the wife, or even today when, on the rare occasion you hear of the father deciding to stay home to raise the children. According to the Census Bureau there were three factors that contributed to this, they were the child’s age, the employment status and the...
Words: 1042 - Pages: 5
...cultural changes in human values and norms of behavior in businesses I think that first of all what we call a future could be happening in the next coming years or decades, since new types of technology and crazy touch-screen or laser objects are being used every day in our daily lives, even worst by children about 5 or 6 years old. Technology is not the only thing that has changed and is changing every day, something that we should really worry about is our own human values. This is our own social and cultural values, everything we have had since the moment we are born and also our norms in daily business that have been established year and years ago based on errors and important historical events, and by important business man and multinationals that had gave us the opportunity to experience what we are experiencing today. To answer the million dollar question we need to break it down into two separate parts; social and cultural changes; and norms of behavior in the world of business. The question is how these two factors will change in the future and how businesses will be done by that time. First, we need to determine our social and cultural values and those can be referred or seen as our ethical actions, and are our base of integrity in society. The way we think, act, behave, from a greeting to an interview or negotiation, these values or personal beliefs are definitely changing and even becoming extinct. Our values is the most fundamental thing in today´s way of doing business...
Words: 1189 - Pages: 5
...Title: What Happened to our Moral Values? Author: Judelle Sterling Source: Helium.com, the Values and Morals in American Society: 1950s versus today Article by: Jennifer Buckett Created: September 23, 2007 I remember growing up as a kid. My mother would teach us on a daily basis how to always keep and practice good moral values. Not only did she teach it to us, she did it with examples. We watch mother saying “hello” and “good morning” with a smile to everyone; young, old, friends and strangers alike. We grew up learning how to respect everyone, how to conduct ourselves in a proper and respectful way to show respect and earn respect. That was the good old days when things were simple and happiness was all we had time for. Where love for the fellow man was so thick that you could feel it just by looking at each other as we walk by, yes that was the past. Now in the present time all I see is people being rude to each other. Moral values mean nothing these days. People are too busy to greet one another. All you see on the news is how a group of teenager beating up a 70 year old man in the name of fun or gang initiation. Things are getting out of hand, and it will get worse if we stand by and do nothing. Compared to the old days society today has plunged to a new low in moral values. Let’s go back as far the 1950s where our moral values were at its best. I wasn’t around in the 1950s but I’ve watch television shows...
Words: 932 - Pages: 4
...Importance of Value Education in Modern time Beena Indrani* Everyone knows that life is precious – that life is important. We all protect our life because we care for it more than anything else. If life is so important, the values of life are even more important. Values are guiding principles, or standards of behaviour which are regarded desirable, important and held in high esteem by a particular society in which a person lives. "The Importance of Values and Morals are the code we live by in a civil and just society. They are what we use to guide our interactions with others, with our friends and family, in our businesses and professional behaviour. Our values and morals are a reflection of our spirituality; our character. They are what we hope to model for our children and the children around us, because children do watch us as they develop their own sense of right and wrong. Value education means inculcating in the children sense humanism, a deep concern for the wellbeing of others and the nation. This can be accomplished only when we instill in the children a deep feeling of commitment to values that would build this country and bring back to the people pride in work that brings order, security and assured progress. A person with proper values will not be afraid to face problems. He or she will expect and accept them as part of life. He or she will not give un necessary importance to anything that happens in life. He or she will have complete faith in God. Such a person...
Words: 2991 - Pages: 12
..."Common denominator is a lack of manners", Rasmus Karkov. Through out the years a lot of respect has been lost. The generation today, as a whole, is viewed heavily on the lack of respect. There are numerous factors that need to be considered when it comes to a generations habits. Across the board respect is important, but how it is shown can differ. With the generation gap it can be hard to understand where each and another are coming from. Many people are aware of the declining of respect. What they do not know is where it originates from. Some of the sources can be pretty surprising. There are many aspects that effect a persons view of respect and how they choose to show it. Respect- The feeling of deep admiration for someone elicited by...
Words: 848 - Pages: 4
...Puritan vs. Modern Values Consider the various things that people in modern society value. What might the Puritans think of some of our modern values? What do you think of our values today? I think the Puritans would be flustered about our values today. The Puritans valued logic and order over beauty and popularity. This is that exact opposite of today’s values, in example there are posters, billboards, ads, and contests displaying beauty in a greater density than there are displays of logical think and order. They also believed in writing was a useful tool to understand the bible. However in today’s religions, leaders often express what they think the bible means instead of its true meaning. Puritans also believed in down – to –earth metaphors and beliefs for the common man. Today we value wealth, power, and looks than look down upon those in poverty and disgrace them from society. The puritans also believed in the horrific writings of Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards. The writers described hell in such a vivid and terrifying way, in order to scare people away from sinning. Writers today just describe it was a pit of fire, which is much is terrifying than a flying, giant spider that devoured the souls of sinners as described by Jonathan Edwards. The congregation cowered in fear by the writer’s descriptions of the vengeful gods and horrific hells. Unlike the congregation back then, the people today are not as gullible but still follow the belief of religion. Puritans...
Words: 333 - Pages: 2
...As a society we value many qualities as a culture. Many things in today’s society are acceptable that would not have been acceptable not even ten years ago. Our values in what we find important change all the time with what we find acceptable or not. Throughout this age, many people have trumped the “norm” and excelled far from what society would allow over a decade ago. It’s through strong perseverance, tolerance & a level of ambition that most successful people are born with. When someone thinks about perseverance, most people would think about a person dying from a terminal illness and defeating the disease and living the rest of their life healthy and without defeat. There are people today in our society that share the same feat, but in many different conquering ways. Barack Obama, our 44th President of the United States is our first African American President. Decades ago, everyone would doubt that this day would come. African American’s have persevered through time and have fought for their rights in a society that has never accepted them. As different as some may perceive President Obama and his family, the only difference that remains constant, is the color of their skin. They’re not so different at all from anyone else. After years of fight and struggle, our society is conforming into a more acceptable race. If each and every person could share just a fraction of the desire President Obama lives with, imagine what the world may be like someday? Another...
Words: 1582 - Pages: 7
...Asses the usefulness of functionalist theories in understanding religion today Functionalists see society as a system that works together as a whole. Functionalism is based on a consensus; this is where each institution functions to help society by working together. Functionalists argue that religion is one of the institutions that promote social integration and social solidarity through value consensus. It is need to maintain social control Durkheim argues that religion brings people together creating social solidarity. This is done through ceremonies and ritual which unite people whether they are religious or not. He argues that most religions have ceremonies such as christenings, marriages, and funerals. Durkheim disguises between the sacred and the profane which are found in every religion. The sacred are things that are set apart or forbidden such as churches, temples. These things produce a sense of awe and respect where are profane does not. Profane are objects, activities which feature in individual’s daily life, such as shopping. Durkheim argues that ceremonies take people away from their profane part of life and bring into the sacred part of their lives. This creates a collective conscience as it unites society. Society today is more secular due to the reduction of religious beliefs rituals and ceremonies still bring people together. Functionalist would argue that even today religion still maintains social integration Durkheim argues that there is nothing special...
Words: 964 - Pages: 4
...viewed the economic status of societies as the direct result of human nature Economist such as Adam Smith related this to our unconscious nature to truck, barter and trade. Our inability to survive without the service of others availability, lead to the production of the “economic man” of today. The “extraordinary assumption” that economics has been ingrained in the evolution of human kind has clouded our ability to look at the past economy-less societies that have left behind pyramids and complex systems of trade. Polanyi has emphasized that the movement between a market as a supplementary tool for the ease of exchange and a market society with the interest of materialistic gain. He highlights the difference between the “uncivilized man “ that pertained to the safeguard of his social standings, claims and assets as compared to the economic man that fuels a self-regulating market run by market prices. Polanyi supports his claims by pointing out three economic systems that existed before the rise of market economy economy and allows the reader to take a closer look at historic societies like that of the Trobriand Islanders of Western Melanesia that have depended on a communist economy. Weber, Heilbroner and Rienhart build on Ponlany’s points out the ideologies of this “Great transformation”. Adam Smith paints a picture of an economic man that utilizes “ capitalistic psychology” to further support truck, barter and trade. The importance placed on the value of money and gain, renders...
Words: 1054 - Pages: 5
...A concise history of America Name Institution The diverse nature of the American society today serves as a direct indication of a long history of social, economic and political struggle. The society as it is today possesses some uniqueness in the manner in which different groups have managed to live together in respect for values that define each of them. The formation of this society can only be understood by going through a long journey of understanding the process of its formation. This journey is provided in the book “America: a concise history”. Chapter 1 of the book provides a deeper insight into the European society before their movement into America and the lives of the American natives before the colonialists arrived. The most notable thing is the difference that existed between the two societies in terms of economic and technological stature (Henretta, 2012). The Europeans were well advanced and ahead in resource utilization. This chapter clearly places the renaissance period at the core of the explorations that Europe undertook across the world. It is after this period that colonialist ideology was born....
Words: 680 - Pages: 3
...Assess the nature and extent of secularisation in society today. (33 marks) In today’s society there are sociological arguments that say society is becoming more and more secular. A secular society is where religious beliefs and values have lost influence and importance in society. Some seem to think that this has happened in Britain. There is much evidence for this for example statistics show that there has been a decline in the proportion of the population going to church. There has also been an increase in the average age of churchgoers, fewer church weddings and baptisms, a decline in the numbers holding traditional Christian beliefs and greater religious diversity. Wilson has argued that Western societies had been undergoing a long term process of secularisation. Sociologists put forward different explanations of these trends and have reached different conclusions. A common theme that is put forward to explain the recent patterns that secularisation is taking place is modernisation. Weber comes up with the theory of rationalisation and the fact that rational ways of thinking and acting have come to replace religious ones. He argues that the protestant reformation started the process of rationalisation of life whereby rational scientific outlook found in modern society has undermined religious worldview. He says that this has contributed to the decrease in influence if religious beliefs in society today. He also argues that disenchantment of religion has taken place with...
Words: 1468 - Pages: 6
...111 March 8, 2014 Society today and Society in the 1950’s In the past sixty years are country has seen overwhelming change. Some change has been for the best, while much has been for the worse. We’ve seen amazing advancements in technology and made huge strides in the health field. Unfortunately we’ve also lost a lot of common sense and have a lack of morals and dignity. In the 1950’s family’s usually stayed together. Today a very big percentage of marriages end in divorce. In the fifties families ate dinner around the table together. Today people have such busy, hectic schedules that family meals are rare and often eaten in front of the TV. In the fifties jobs were easy to come by. Factories were everywhere and paid well enough to comfortably support a middle class family. Today good paying jobs are hard to find and most require a big, expensive degree and even then it’s not guarantee a job. In the 1950’s most mothers were able to and chose to stay home and raise their children. Today most mothers either do not want to or cannot afford to stay home, resulting in children spending most of their childhood in daycare while their mothers work. In the 1950’s children usually played outside, and it was safe enough for them to wander all over the neighborhood. Today kids spend most of their time watching TV and playing video games and can’t just roam around with their friends outside anymore. In the 1950s people often left their doors unlocked. Today that’s unthinkable. In...
Words: 827 - Pages: 4
...How to Restructure Society So That All Citizens Follow the Moral Law A society is an organized group of persons living in a particular region and having shared customs, laws, and organizations (google.com). In other words, the community we live in and the people we interact with are all part of our society. Like professor Robinson said, the first society we are in, is our family. A family can be composed of a mother, father, brothers and sisters. It can also be a single mother and her children or a single father and his children. There are many ways to describe what a family is. In other words, it is the first people who surround you when you are first born and as you grow up. It is at this point where a child begins to learn ethical behavior and moral value. What is Ethics? The dictionary definition for ethics is “a theory or system dealing with values relating to human conduct, with respect to the rightness and wrongness of certain actions and to the goodness and badness of the motives and ends of such actions” (Dictionary.com). Our laws, rules, procedures, and policies are founded on ethics. Therefore, it is important that families have good ethics; after all they will be passing it down to the next generation. Family has a very important role in restructuring society so that all citizens follow the moral law; it is with the family where it starts in order to change society. It is here where a child learns to get along with others and develop...
Words: 1929 - Pages: 8
