Discover the keys to being a better officer, citizen and individual! Scores of officers nationwide have used this resource to develop an ethically sound warrior mind-set that dictates the way they live their lives in the field, off-duty, and forever. Dr. Jetmore brilliantly melds universal concepts of ethical behavior with real-world scenarios, then challenges you with provocative questions that help you grasp the nuances of right, wrong and the gray areas in between. Learn to live your life confidently, respectfully and fully while meeting the demands of your job!
This is an excellent view in to the ethical battles that law enforcement officers make every day. We all know what to do with black and white situations, but what about the grey? We all say that we would turn in a brother for stealing money from a drunken john, but how do we prepare ourselves for the inevitable black-balling that occurs afterwards? Jetmore addresses these issues and reminds us why we ever got involved in law enforcement in the first place.
I had to read this for my ethics class and write a critique on the book. It's pretty good, it gives you situations into the world of police, and questions, "what would you do?" in response to a lot of situations, and sometimes the answer is really hard to answer. Even if you're an ethical person, all it takes is one bad decision to be made before you've screwed up or gone down the wrong path. This books explains how to keep on track, or what happens if you become a burnout police officer.
Had to read this for my CJ ethics class. Possibly one of the stupidest books I've ever read. The author seems to think he's really awesome, and wants everyone to know about it. I respect cops immensely, but I suspect pretentious books like this are why many of them have poor reputations they do. The mentality of a warrior? Are you kidding me? I made sure my professor knew my feelings on this.