...It's not. Ethics are importnant, but wisdom and true knowledge are also necessary to suceed in life. Tell whoever told you that ethics are the only necessary knowledge that they are wrong.
So when you're dying of startvation because you don't the knowledge of how to eat or make food, or dying of thirst because you don't have the knowledge of where to find water, you'll at least know that you didn't do anything wrong.
When we talk of ethics we talk about moral integrity and moral integrity as attested by the people is the true measure of man's greatness that is why ethics is considered to be the only necessary knowledge.
Philosophers refer to ethics as necessary knowledge because it helps individuals navigate moral dilemmas, make informed decisions, and cultivate virtues that lead to a flourishing life. Understanding ethics provides a framework for evaluating actions and their consequences, ultimately contributing to a more just and ethical society.
Tad Brennan is a philosopher and has written extensively on ancient philosophy, particularly on topics related to virtue ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics. Some of his notable works include "The Stoic Life: Emotions, Duties, and Fate" and "The Ethics of Socrates."
online theft
business ethics means tactics applied for more profit we have to apply business ethics to earn more money
That question doesnt make any sense. If you meant, "Is knowledge necessary to have wisdom?" the answer is yes. Wisdom is having knowledge and the judgment necessary to make a good decision.
1. Why is it necessary to have a working knowledge of the legislation involved in business?
1. Why is it necessary to have a working knowledge of the legislation involved in business?
No. While maths can be used in part to formally record an ethical logic, ethics falls under philosophy - a separate branch of knowledge.
J. Donald Monan has written: 'Moral knowledge and its methodology in Aristotle' -- subject(s): Ancient Ethics, Ethics
The answer B, Is it right to live only for pleasure, assesses an individual's personal opinion which are set in personal ethics. The other 3 questions assess common knowledge; the question about how we perceive pain and pleasure may be more advanced knowledge.
H. E. Cline has written: 'Introducing logic, epistemology, and ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics, Logic, Theory of Knowledge