Moral relativism (2/2): What to do about loose morals of well-travelled employees

It seems that it is the breadth – not the depth – of experience abroad that is a significant factor for immoral conduct on the part of overseas travellers. So it is not so much a question of an extensive stay in one country, but rather of visiting many countries, even if for a shorter period of time.

Researchers from the INSEAD business school discovered the probable reason may be that well-travelled people have lived in several different cultural environments and developed a more flexible sense of what is right and wrong.

Their approach is then one of moral relativism and this may result in behaviour that we would describe as immoral.

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Moral relativism (1/2): Do we lose our sense of morality when we travel?

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Moral relativism (2/2): What to do about loose morals of well-travelled employees