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Questions of ethics and morals are outside the scope of Science. They belong to Human Philosophy, and involve cultural judgements. Consider for example, the subjects of the Atomic Bomb, or of Abortion.
Business ethics involve a business that does the right thing, even if not required to do so by law. An example of such ethics might be a business that takes a portion of its earnings and supports a good cause in the community, such as a meal program or a homeless shelter.
It is important to have some understanding of why you feel certain things are right and others are wrong - the field of ethics tries to answer these questions of right and wrong.
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Science can only answer questions about the natural world and how it works. Questions about philosophy, ethics, religion or the supernatural do not lend themselves to empirical analysis.
Managerial ethics, thus, is the code of moral managerial conduct that raises questions about the "goodness" or "badness" of managerial actions, motives and objectives.
Ethics in philosophy explores questions related to morality, right and wrong behavior, and principles that guide human behavior towards what is considered good or bad. It delves into ethical theories, ethical principles, and ethical decision-making.
Ethics
That is a matter for your own conscience to decide. Unfortunately there MANY decisions in life that involve this condundrum. No one can counsel you on your own beliefs, morals, or personal code of ethics.
The Vatican declaration on sexual ethics is known as Persona Humana and can be accessed at the link below. It's subtitle in English is DECLARATION ON CERTAIN QUESTIONS CONCERNING SEXUAL ETHICS, see link below.
One scientific question that is relevant to ethics is the question of psychological egoism. As a matter of fact, is a human being so constituted so as always to seek one's own advantage? In other words, is self-love the only basic principle of human nature? Other scientific questions relevant to ethics relate to questions of retributive (not distributive) justice. According to a scientific account of human nature, how is it possible to praise, blame, or otherwise hold an individual responsible for that individual's actions? At what point of incapacity does a person not become responsible? Many questions about the good life relate to questions about the nature of being human.
Should the goal of my life be to achieve happiness