Rather than asking how to decide “What are the rules?” or “What will produce the best results?” in each particular situation, the virtue approach asks, “What type of person should I become?” The...
The fundamental question the consequentialist asks is, “Will it produce good results?” or “Which choice will produce the best result?” Unlike the command approach (where the best option is determined by rules that...
One way of summing up the practical imperative of ethical competition would be this: As much as you can, let the pressures...
So far, we have been describing cooperation and competition in God’s original design – what they would look like if we still...
Surprisingly, vigorous competition helps, rather than harms, the competitors themselves. If Honda delivers more value to customers, that will force Ford to...
A well-structured marketplace shaped by ethical competition also reduces economic conflict by encouraging value creation – that is, work and economic exchange...
What does it mean to cooperate? It might be defined as coordinating our activities with one another toward a shared end. This...
Engaging in economic competition seems to be permissible in the Bible. The description of the godly woman in Proverbs 31 praises her...
Competition occurs whenever there is choice. If buyers have a choice of which products to buy and from whom to buy them...
