Rationalising an incorrect decision is like eating a cheat meal. Thinking you deserved it and don’t know when to stop. Ending up eating a whole pizza instead of just a slice 🍕 #ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
There is a very fine line of difference b/w ethics & morality. While they both relate to “right” & “wrong”, ethics refer to rules provided by an external source and morals refer to an individual’s own principles. Ethics is a rule & not a choice to follow! #ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
Key takeaway from #ISBRL : Virtue doesn’t always pay but it does enough number of times. So be on the right path. @sreedhari_desai Will always remember this! Thank you
@namang_ind@sreedhari_desai I also understood incorporating the human behaviour (human factor) is equally crucial while decision making! If you know that you know what to do :P
Whenever you think you got away with something, try to remember this line from Om Shanti Om: “Picture abhi baaki hai mere dost” #Karma#ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
It doesn’t matter whether it is Rs. 2 or Rs.2,000,000. Theft is theft. Attempting to rationalise the decision is also incorrect and often begins with “but it was just..”, “I thought..”, “I deserved it so..”, “I didn’t know that it would..” etc. #ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
“Are you ethical?” >> “How ethical are you?”
It’s a slippery slope & employees at different organisations have faced its consequences. Consciously/Unconsciously all of us at some point face the dilemma.
Be the change you want to see. Be aware. #ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
Startups should not only aim to be a unicorn (i.e, a utilitarian) but also aim to make a meaningful change (i.e, a formalist).
By combining the two it will pave its way for success in the future! #ISBRL@sreedhari_desai
We are all a utilitarian while taking decisions that does not impact us. The moment the decision can even remotely impact us we are all a formalist. What do you guys think? #ISBR@sreedhari_desai