  Design and technology practitioners are increasingly aware of the ethical
impact of their work practices, desiring tools to support their ethical
awareness across a range of contexts. In this paper, we report on findings from
a series of co-design workshops with technology and design practitioners that
supported their creation of a bespoke ethics-focused action plan. Using a
qualitative content analysis and thematic analysis approach, we identified a
range of roles and process moves that practitioners employed and illustrate the
interplay of these elements of practitioners' instrumental judgment through a
series of three cases, which includes evolution of the action plan itself, the
ethical dilemmas or areas of support the action plan was intended to support,
and how the action plan represents resonance for the practitioner that created
it. We conclude with implications for supporting ethics in socio-technical
practice and opportunities for the further development of ethics-focused
methods that are resonant with the realities of practice.
