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Bernard Moon reflects on Professor Phillip Zimbardo's TED 2008 Presentation, "Will Evil Prevail?" and challenges us to face the evil around us and within us.
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I believe the real difference between success and failure in a corporation can very often be traced to the question of how well the organization brings out the great energies and talents of its people. What does it do to help these people find common cause with each other? [...]
Thomas J. Watson
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Attempting to codify its ethical practices, Levi Strauss & Co. first adopted a ‘compliance–based program.’...However clear and comprehensive, the list did not work. )Chairman and CEO, Robert) Haas explains: ‘First, rules beget rules. And regulations beget regulations. We became buried in paperwork, and any time we faced a unique ethical issue, [...]
John Dalla Costa
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John was a successful Christian businessman in his forties. He considered himself a casual drinker and liked to spend time at the bars in the hotels where he stayed. He would say to himself, I will have only one drink tonight, but the truth was that he liked drinking too much to quit after just one. [...]
Stephen Arterburn and Sam Gallucci
lanchongzi
John Dyer writes: "...thinking Christians must resist the temptation to limit their thinking to only moral terms which so commonly leads to what Marshall McLuhan called 'technological idiocy.'”
No economic system can make people virtuous, it can only provide the occasion for virtue or vice. Morality requires the freedom to act immorally. Capitalism, the system that maximizes human freedom, cannot guarantee a moral society; however, freedom is the necessary condition for a moral society. It is only when a person has choice that he or she can be moral.
Edward W Younkins
Lord Acton that power corrupts has always seemed anecdotally and intuitively true, but Dan Wooldridge reports on research that confirms the ability of power to corrupt a person's morality.
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