4 ms·
You have to take "companies doing good" always with a grain of salt. They're profit seeking companies, who act aggressively in their own interests. It doesn't
by dpweb 5y ago
You have to take "companies doing good" always with a grain of salt. They're profit seeking companies, who act aggressively in their own interests.
It doesn't have to be a debate on "good vs evil" I've always hated those terms applied in these contexts, it's childish and for the naive. Fix the problem and move on.
- gausswho 5y ago'Profit-seeking companies' begs a common pejorative that actively reduces the variety in the pool of companies. It may not be descriptive of the companies for which this is not an overarching motivation. Many of them really want to make a happy customer by crafting as good a thing possible for the price they charge, and be well by their employees. That said, I can relate the the cynicism especially for the giants. But painting them all as 'profit-seeking corporations' may deaden a satisfaction that comes from being a customer for a company you believe is good.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- michaelmrose 5y agoA company is merely a useful legal and organizational fiction. It's all people all the way down and those people don't act in a different moral context when they act on behalf of a company.