Ethics For The New Millennium
“Good people proceed while considering that what is best for others is best for themselves”, Hitopeadesa (Business Ethics pg 11).
The protagonist starts to question humanity, or better yet start to lose faith in humanity. When he was traveling or working with rich people, he thought they and their servants were happy. But when he found drugs their cupboards oh, he said to realize that money doesn't give you happiness. He learned that money only gives you security but not happiness. He occupied an area in India where people can go outside without locking their doors and do whatever, and a person would go inside their house and help themselves to a meal. Remind you that this person comes in the house is a stranger. In America, we have to lock our doors to keep people from taking our stuff. Of course, the protagonist started to learn strange customs that most people deemed unsafe. He learns that urbanization can cause disharmony. The protagonist learns that being a rural area works for a lot of people. he starts to learn how to appreciate life and appreciate science. He felt that science is what helped people be more comfortable. He also knows that medicine and science gashi help us. The protagonist also spoke of the horrors of the holocaust and Auschwitz, he was surprised that people could be that evil towards children.
To my understanding, the protagonist is starting to realize that the grass isn't really greener on the other side. he's starting to realize that medicine is pretty much better for everyone. It seems like he's understanding that money can't buy happiness as he saw from the servants in the big mansion. The protagonist is also realizing the fundamental difference between a safe village and a city. The village that doesn't lock their doors and got each other's back, and the city where you have to lock your doors and fend for yourself. See there is a difference between people who look out for each other and people who-who insert to safety more than friendship. I live in a decent neighborhood where you still have to lock your doors, and my parents aren't really friends with the neighbors. But unfortunately, every Eden has a serpent. No place is perfect to live in and no job can make you that happy. I mean this book talks about religion and morals. The book and the textbook teach you the conflict between religious beliefs and doing the right thing. The textbook talks about religion and how it affects morality like, do unto others before they do unto you. “This is not to say that it is useless to attempt to construe principles which can be understood as morally binding”, says Dalai Lama (pg 27).
In my opinion, the book seems long-winded and the author doesn't get to the point. I mean it seems like he's just jotting down what just happened. I didn't really enjoy the book that much but it seems like a good read for some reason feeling ungrateful. Of course, this is my opinion and it takes so much patience just to get into the book. I lost interest halfway in the story, I have read better books in my life or better yet autobiography. The protagonist was actually surprised that people can be wicked. It is like okay we get it, the world is not fair or great. I give this book two stars, this book pretty much tells you that the grass is not always greener.
The protagonist starts to question humanity, or better yet start to lose faith in humanity. When he was traveling or working with rich people, he thought they and their servants were happy. But when he found drugs their cupboards oh, he said to realize that money doesn't give you happiness. He learned that money only gives you security but not happiness. He occupied an area in India where people can go outside without locking their doors and do whatever, and a person would go inside their house and help themselves to a meal. Remind you that this person comes in the house is a stranger. In America, we have to lock our doors to keep people from taking our stuff. Of course, the protagonist started to learn strange customs that most people deemed unsafe. He learns that urbanization can cause disharmony. The protagonist learns that being a rural area works for a lot of people. he starts to learn how to appreciate life and appreciate science. He felt that science is what helped people be more comfortable. He also knows that medicine and science gashi help us. The protagonist also spoke of the horrors of the holocaust and Auschwitz, he was surprised that people could be that evil towards children.
To my understanding, the protagonist is starting to realize that the grass isn't really greener on the other side. he's starting to realize that medicine is pretty much better for everyone. It seems like he's understanding that money can't buy happiness as he saw from the servants in the big mansion. The protagonist is also realizing the fundamental difference between a safe village and a city. The village that doesn't lock their doors and got each other's back, and the city where you have to lock your doors and fend for yourself. See there is a difference between people who look out for each other and people who-who insert to safety more than friendship. I live in a decent neighborhood where you still have to lock your doors, and my parents aren't really friends with the neighbors. But unfortunately, every Eden has a serpent. No place is perfect to live in and no job can make you that happy. I mean this book talks about religion and morals. The book and the textbook teach you the conflict between religious beliefs and doing the right thing. The textbook talks about religion and how it affects morality like, do unto others before they do unto you. “This is not to say that it is useless to attempt to construe principles which can be understood as morally binding”, says Dalai Lama (pg 27).
In my opinion, the book seems long-winded and the author doesn't get to the point. I mean it seems like he's just jotting down what just happened. I didn't really enjoy the book that much but it seems like a good read for some reason feeling ungrateful. Of course, this is my opinion and it takes so much patience just to get into the book. I lost interest halfway in the story, I have read better books in my life or better yet autobiography. The protagonist was actually surprised that people can be wicked. It is like okay we get it, the world is not fair or great. I give this book two stars, this book pretty much tells you that the grass is not always greener.
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