Regarding that employee who outsourced his work: It's not that he didn't do anything wrong. It's that "cheating" is an artificial construct that should be done

Regarding that employee who outsourced his work: It's not that he didn't do anything wrong. It's that "cheating" is an artificial construct that should be done away with in our way of thinking, and instead we should learn to apply other ethical standards to these things. For example, he's still guilty of breach of security and leaking of confidential information. You might be wondering, what's the big difference? In the end, we still have this action being judged as unethical. The point I'd like you to take away is that you should critically analyze things, especially those taught to you at a early age and for a long time. Hopefully we can see how artificial the system is, and find ways to build a better system. I am not anywhere close to having kids, but I do intend to absorb as much real-world experience as I can over the next few years, so that I can be a better teacher to them than the school system can be.