4 ms·

There’s no evidence that can be provided to change that mindset

• shkkmo 2y ago
  Should there be? A single example isn't going to change a prevailing trend. If laws change to by and large hold companies responsible and make them liable for their outsourced ethical violations, the mindset will gradually change. IMHO, this is good. Companies should take proactive effort to make sure that their suppliers behave ethically out of a fear they will be held responsible for any violations.
• CatWChainsaw 2y ago
  And if it actually happened the way I described, with a wink, there exists no evidence that it happened - yet it did. And that itself would be evidence that this mindset of mine has validity. Trust is like a vase. It takes a lot of time and effort to make one. It takes a lot less time and effort to break one. And even if you fix it, you'll always be able to see the cracks.
• barryrandall 2y ago
  There is, but it "doesn't scale." That evidence is an established track record as an ethical and trustworthy participant in the marketplace. But that takes forever, success isn't guaranteed, and the ROI is worse than just screwing people over.
• hobs 2y ago
  Sure there is, a system created for all that benefits all. Since we're so far from that its laughable, we can consider the evidence not provided.
• deleted 2y ago
  [deleted]