Doesn't matter - they're probably filling in half the answers
themselves! (Yeah, I've faked a few when I hit time or common sense
problems).
Oh - you want a position based on a sound moral philosophy. Hmmmm.
Hedonism - if it gives you pleasure and does no harm, go for it. (And
what harm could it do? It's not that important).
Existentialism - you may choose to lie but you will have to cope with
the subsequent angst. But fear not, the fact that you chose to lie
means that it was a legitimate choice.
Old Dead Greek - the act of deception has damaged your soul.
Stoicism - the interviewer should expect no better, or worse.
Utilitarianism - It was a waste of time unless it amused more people
than it annoyed.
Nietzsche - you were merely exercising the will of the superior
intellect.
Cartesian Dualism - an evil demon made you do it.
Epicureanism - you let your dinner get cold? Tsk!
Andrew Fildes
afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
On 08/03/2007, at 10:38 AM, Wayne Harridge wrote:
> What is the moral position when you deliberately lie to somebody
> conducting a survey (especially when they ring at dinner time) ?
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