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by Jim Logan on August 30, 2005

Not a question of what is legal, but a question of what we know in our gut is right. How far would you stretch ethics to make a bigger profit?
If you could ship refurbished equipment to fulfill a purchase for new equipment, would you do it - even if the customer would never know? Would you cut short a quality control process you market as a value-add of your company in order to ship before the end of a reporting period? Would you record you worked 4 hour on a project as opposed to the three you actually worked - if your client would never possibly find out? Would you pass along the cost savings of finding a less expensive carrier than paid for to deliver a purchase to your customer?
How far would you stretch what you know is good business ethics in order to make a larger profit?
Permalink: A Question Of Ethics
Tags:
wallstreet
journal
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/8845
Mr Wong
Vote for A Question Of Ethics:
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Rating: 8.00 out of 1 vote(s) cast.
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Response from:
Dape
(11/12/09 1:54am)
Personally the company I work for donot promote this sort of business - there lies the dilemma it is possible we might be approached in the future. As a marketing company we have excellent standards (White Hat) incorporated into the business. Personally how far would I stretch a promotion campaign arrrr-- it is hard one when you really have to consider the word ethical. 'Doing right' maybe is a better term.
Response from:
Rethink(IP)
Thanks for wandering on by Rethink(IP) for this weeks installment of the Carnival of the Capitalists. If you are scratching your head trying to figure out what the heck Rethink(IP) is all about head on over to the Blawg...
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