CSR
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is the idea that a company should play a positive role in the community and consider the environmental and social impact of business decisions. It is closely linked to sustainability − creating economic, social, and environmental value – and ESG, which stands for Environmental, Social, and Governance. All three focus on non-financial factors that companies, large and small, should consider when making business decisions.
In recent years, there has been a shift from CSR to social purpose. Many companies have pivoted from having a community investment strategy and a ‘nice to have’ mindset to adopting a holistic approach in which their mission is built into everything they do.
Benefits of Corporate Social Responsibility
As important as CSR is for the community, it is equally valuable for a company. CSR activities can help forge a stronger bond between employees and corporations, boost morale, and aid both employees and employers in feeling more connected to the world around them. Aside from the positive impacts to the planet, here are some additional reasons businesses pursue corporate social responsibility.
Types of Corporate Social Responsibility
- Environmental Responsibility
- Ethical Responsibility
- Philanthropic Responsibility
- Financial Responsibility
Environmental Responsibility
Environmental responsibility is the pillar of corporate social responsibility rooted in preserving mother nature. Through optimal operations and support of related causes, a company can ensure it leaves natural resources better than before its operations.
Ethical Responsibility
Ethical responsibility is the pillar of corporate social responsibility rooted in acting in a fair, ethical manner. Companies often set their own standards, though external forces or demands by clients may shape ethical goals.
Philanthropic Responsibility
Philanthropic responsibility is the pillar of corporate social responsibility that challenges how a company acts and how it contributes to society. In its simplest form, philanthropic responsibility refers to how a company spends its resources to make the world a better place.
Financial Responsibility
Financial responsibility is the pillar of corporate social responsibility that ties together the three areas above. A company make plans to be more environmentally, ethically, and philanthropically focused; however, the company must back these plans through financial investments of programs, donations, or product research.
- Enterprise Computing and Storage Networking
- Personal Computing
- IT infrastructure and integration
- Structured Cabling
- Cloud Computing
- Chip Level servicing
- Data Recovery
- IT & Mobility Asset Disposition
- Recycling & Metal Recovery
- Reverse Logistics
- EPR Services
- CSR
- "E-waste" Management
- Data Destruction
- IT Asset Disposition (ITAD)
