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Walk a Mile in Another's Shoes

Satisfactory Essays

“Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way when you criticize them, you are a mile away from them and you have their shoes” (Jack Handey). In the case of “Weyco: A Healthy Policy,” Weyco argues medical plans were not established for unhealthy lifestyles of the company’s employees. In this argument Weyco ambitiously pursues an idea of full disclosure and accountability of a person’s private morals alongside Weyco’s public morals. Consequently, from the lateral point of view of this subject, I intend to argue Weyco’s claim fails to achieve a person’s worth in the distinctions of their private and public morals. With that in mind, humans are only truly worthy of respect when their private affairs do not undergo scrutiny in the working environment.
The strongest, rather striking claim is made by Matt Goodman, FreshSTART’S CEO, those main goals is to assist people to stop smoking, sympathetically says:
“From the employer’s perspective the burden caused by lost productivity through excessive smoking breaks, not to mention smoking related illnesses, can be considerable. From the employee’s perspective, smoking remains the No. 1 cause of preventable death in America. Quitting smoking can not only save your job, it can save your life.”
Morally speaking, Matt Goodman presents two strong facts of a person’s private morals should be held accountable in Weyco’s public morals as (1) smoking breaks causes a loss of productivity and (2) smoking remains

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