I'm sorry, but the goal does not justify the means. Someone who wants to get more money, does not get a free pass on how this is achieved. As many have said: your actions show your morals.
> Do you purchase unilever products? Nike shoes? Etc, etc, etc.
Do you purchase unilever products? Nike shoes? Etc, etc, etc.
Not to be flippant, but morals are variable.
Two of my kids are into investing, and some of their choices are 'morally indefensible', to me.
We've had the discussions since they were old enough to be taught 'right' from wrong.
Their aims are to increase the money they have, not to make anyone feel better, or judge others' choices.
I'm sorry, but the goal does not justify the means. Someone who wants to get more money, does not get a free pass on how this is achieved. As many have said: your actions show your morals.
> Do you purchase unilever products? Nike shoes? Etc, etc, etc.
So you actually support that idea.