The practice of business has been controversial over a long time. Around 2500 years back Plato did not favor business. His pupil, Aristotle, also disliked it dubbing it an amoral and asocial activity. His main objection was on profit making. He favored activation relating to art, culture and economics. About 200 years ago, Napoleon Bonaparte disliked English people as a nation of shopkeepers. It should be born in mind that the French have always been acknowledged as the lovers of art, culture, lifestyle, customers of good taste. Even Adam Smith, the founder of modern economics disliked businessmen. He would say they were rival to one another and would not like to sit together. But when happened under certain pressing needs to do so they would disperse having hatched a conspiracy against consumers.
In the modern era, surprising in the U.S., there is a section of young men according to whom business is the favorite field for only those with little or limited talent. In other words, gifted and talented people go in for research, management, engineering and medical disciplines. In a survey in the country, only twelve percent young men preferred business. A big majority disliked it on the plea that the businessmen exploit customers, enslave employees, stress managers to bring profits at any cost and are always in the mad run for wealth.
Despite all these business has its universal importance.
