> Also good to know that there will literally ALWAYS be people willing to minimize the broken promises of corporations
At some point, people realize that corporations exist to maximize profit and not necessarily for the good of the customer.
At some point, people realize that corporations exist to maximize profit and not necessarily for the good of the customer.
There are plenty of corporations who don't make such promises.
Trite, but disputed by many (most?) leading authorities, including Peter Drucker.
http://www.humanresourcesiq.com/drucker-on-management/column...
Some, probably most, not all.
"A benefit corporation or B corporation is a corporate form in the United States designed for for-profit entities that want to consider society and the environment in addition to profit in their decision making process."
E.g., Patagonia is a B-corp.
Often co-operatives will fit well in to this category as the workers in a co-operative are rather less likely to malevolently exploit themselves in a disdainful pursuit of profit before humanity.
Killing the goose is never maximizing profit.