Studies show that individuals with a high propensity for taking risks tend to have fewer ethical principles to which they consciously adhere in their business interactions than do most people.
Evidence
Studies show that individuals with a high propensity for taking risks tend to have fewer ethical principles to which they consciously adhere in their business interactions than do most people.
On the other hand, individuals with a strong desire to be accepted socially tend to have more such principles than do most people.
In general, the more ethical principles to which someone adheres, the more ethical is that person’s behavior.
Conclusion
Therefore, business schools can promote more ethical behavior among future business people by promoting among their students the desire to be accepted socially and discouraging the propensity for taking risks.
Evaluate
The evidence establishes a negative correlation between a propensity to take risks and ethical behavior and a positive correlation between a desire to be accepted socially and ethical behavior. But the conclusion asserts that the relationship is causal and goes too far.