Values & Principles in Social Work
SW1050 - Introduction to Social Work
University of Cincinnati
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
Dignity and worth of a person-I believe that this value and belief should be high on a social
workers list. Regardless of anyreligious affiliations, if any at all, but especially if you’re a
Christian social work. I believe thatat the core of social work is the esteem and recognition of
the value and worth of each individualas a person and within their community(ies). I do not
believe you can truly not value someoneand provide them with what’s best for them. God
placed within us each specific gifts and callings(Ephesians 4:11) and that alone makes each of
us worth something.Importance of human Relationships-I believe wholeheartedly that it is our
duty to look after one another. (Phillipans 2:4)Especially if we are in a position of power or in
a position to help those who are less fortunatethan us. I am from a big family. I have eleven
siblings alone. Although not presented to me as asocial work construct the importance of human
relationships has been ingrained into me since Iwas a child. Whether I am going to ever be a
social worker or not, this value is easilytransferable into most every occupation.Integrity-
Integrity is and should a non negotiable for every social worker. No matter what
religiousaffiliation(s) if any. No matter race, age, target population(s), or practice. We work
directly withindividuals, and their families, communities and industries it is necessary that our
client(s) trustus. We have to be able to build a pretty strong repor with our clientele so that they
know and can trust the measures that are being taken are what’s best for them and their specific
situation(s).Specifically speaking, if we’ve proven ourselves to be integral and our clientele,
bosses andcohorts, when we as social workers have to make those tough decisions the trust
should be thereto agree and comply with the decision you’ve made.Competence-While I do
agree that it is necessary to know and understand and be able to complete yourjob(s) as a social
worker I believe that this specific value is important, but I believe this could gowithout saying.
I don’t think you can successfully obtain the other values listed and not becompetent. Also I
believe that too much focus on competence would drive me to be“performance based” and not
“people based”. As a social worker I’d want my focus to be myclient(s). I want to be confident
and secure enough in my skills and abilities that I don’t have tofocus much of my attention
making sure I’m “competent enough” to do my job.Service-Social Work is service. End of
discussion. The very nature, responsibility, and expectation isthat we provide our clients with
the provision of the best tools, resources, and life necessities wecan offer them. And absolutely
cannot be a social worker and not be service based and constantlythinking of how to service
your clientele.
Social Justice-I believe social justice is an key and very foundational piece of social work. I
believe thatequality is only for the people that look like and get paid like the people that wrote
those laws ofequality. Often times there are numerous individuals and communities that miss
the threshold ofsecurity that “equality” carries. We as social workers see the worth of each
individual, and if oneindividual is worth rights, and justice, and protection, and opportunities
then so is the nextindividual, and the individual after that, and soon.
