03.01.T01 Baseline Assessment : Integrity and Vulnerability to Corruption
Baseline Assessment : Integrity and Vulnerability to Corruption
Instructions
Rate each statement using the scale below:
1 = Strongly Disagree
2 = Disagree
3 = Not Sure
4 = Agree
5 = Strongly Agree
Section A: Values and Priorities
Financial success is one of the most important measures of achievement.
I sometimes compare my lifestyle with that of people who appear more successful than I am.
I would find it difficult to remain content if my peers advanced financially much faster than I did.
Personal integrity is more important than financial gain.
I am willing to make sacrifices in order to remain true to my values.
Section B: Attitudes Towards Ethical Conduct
Small ethical compromises are usually harmless.
People sometimes have to bend the rules in order to survive.
Ethical standards should apply even when nobody is watching.
If a practice is common in an organisation, it becomes easier to justify.
The ends sometimes justify the means.
Section C: Accountability and Transparency
I am comfortable explaining and justifying my decisions to others.
I welcome constructive feedback regarding my conduct.
I prefer situations where there is clear accountability for decisions and actions.
I would be uncomfortable if my personal decisions were closely scrutinised.
I believe transparency protects both individuals and organisations.
Section D: Susceptibility to Pressure and Influence
It is difficult to resist pressure from influential people.
I find it difficult to say no when someone I respect asks for a favour.
I am confident in my ability to stand by my principles under pressure.
The desire to belong can sometimes influence people to make poor decisions.
I am willing to take an unpopular position if it is the right thing to do.
Section E: Personal Discipline and Stewardship
Poor financial management can make people vulnerable to corruption.
I generally live within my means.
Impulsive financial decisions can create unnecessary pressure.
I am intentional about planning for my financial future.
Financial stress can sometimes influence ethical decision-making.
Section F: Integrity Mindset
Character is built through everyday choices.
A person's beliefs and attitudes influence ethical behaviour.
Corruption often begins long before any money changes hands.
Integrity requires continuous effort and self-discipline.
I would like to strengthen my commitment to ethical conduct.