The business school process that I've been a part of focuses on case studies that basically boil monumental business processes down to a few paragraphs. As a re

The business school process that I've been a part of focuses on case studies that basically boil monumental business processes down to a few paragraphs. As a result, the human factor of business gets reduced to commodity (ie: genius entrepreneur X found an unnamed technical producer, lined up a few sales with unnamed companies and started the process. 3 years later he sold the company). This process comes across as fly-by-night dealmaking when in reality, the process was likely long and relationship driven. That's why you often seen scammy behavior. So, to answer your question, we aren' taught to do anything illegal, but the manner in which we are taught encourages hustle at any cost and treating people as a commodity.