Kevin writes: << The point is; for what do we work? For money, when possible. For love, when there is no money For "The greater good" when there is no love or money to be had >>Some people are in the business > for the bottom line only. All they care about is how much > money they can get for the least amount of effort. (snip) In truth, I do not seek additional effort for any given amount of pay, I do care about how much time is required for a dollar. This is a necessary thing. >The > price on my integrity is so high, that I'll probably die and be buried > in a paupers grave like Mozart. The blame belongs to my parents who > taught me right from wrong.>> Anybody can starve to death on principle, that is the easy way(though a bit rocky there at the end). The trick is to learn how to make an ethical position be worth something. I have known wealthy crooks and starving saints, and there is certainly a way to thread a moderate path between the two without compromising one's integrity. We should all be able to profit from one another's experience in this field, it just takes a little tolerance. Regards, Ed Foote RPT
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC