The New Age Of Students, Business Owners, Top Executives and Government Officials

As the world entered the New Year of 2010, many were hopeful that the New Year would not be like the last with the United States of America experiencing its worst market since the great depression. The optimism may be credited to the end of the Bush era or to the hope injected by president Barack Obama. In his inaugural speech President Obama announced his vision for a new America "Our economy is badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some, but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age. Homes have been lost; jobs shed; businesses shuttered. Our health care is too costly; our schools fail too many; and each day brings further evidence that the ways we use energy strengthen our adversaries and threaten our planet." As I replay presidents Obama's speech I realize that there is a simple answer to all his questions and concerns. There is an answer to our weakened economy, an answer to greed and irresponsibility an answer to the hard choices of lost homes, an answer to the costly health care and failing schools. The answer is for every student, business owner, consumer, and government official to be required to take classes in International Business Ethics offered at Ohio Wesleyan University.

In the international business ethics classes, president Obama would have received answers to his tough questions from any one of the 16 debates argued in class. Students passionate and convincing arguments against dumping abroad would show President Obama that America has a responsibility to the rest of the world by not treating humans as a means to an end. Eminent domain would have encouraged Obama to rewrite eminent domain laws with the help of Rawl's principles that states that "each person is to have an equal right to the most extensive total system of equal basic liberties compatible with a similar system of liberty for all" and "social and economic inequalities to be attached to positions and offices open to all under conditions of fair equality of opportunity and they are to be the greatest expected benefit of the least advantage members of society. If president Obama does not drop out of the class after his disappointing first exam grade he would read arguments against capitalism that he could use as a weapon when he is trying to convince the republicans that competition is not really what its cracked up to be.

As a business owner, I am repeatedly faced with decisions that affect my business, employees and communities. International business teaches that for every decision there is an ethical reasoning required. We cannot life in this would and assume that our actions do not affect those around us. International business will give people the opportunity and tool to analyze their behavior and decisions. While we do not have answers to every ethical question out there, it is more important for us to raise these ethical questions rather than pretend that ethics and business are not related. I did get a chance to take international business ethics at Ohio Wesleyan University. The class influenced me to raised questions about eaZZyclean  and its impact on the communities it does business. We have added a philanthropy division to the eaZZyclean called eaZZyhelp. eaZZyhelp program donates 8% of eaZZyclean profits to the community, 2% to health, 2% to Environment, 2% to Learning and 2% to people.

Learn more about eaZZyclean and eaZZyhelp program at

Farooq A. Busari is currently a Jr at Ohio Wesleyan University and serves as President and CEO of eaZZyclean LLC a company he founded as a sophomore in college. eaZZyclean is a professional laundry, dry cleaning room and carpet cleaning service that provides its clients with reliable and convenient services of high quality and excellent customer service.

As the world entered the New Year of 2010, many were hopeful that the New Year would not be like the last with the United States of America experiencing its worst market since the great depression. The optimism may be credited to the end of the Bush era or to the hope injected by president Barack Obama. In his inaugural speech President Obama announced his vision for a new America "Our economy is badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some, but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age. Homes have been lost; jobs shed; businesses shuttered. Our health care is too costly; our schools fail too many; and each day brings further evidence that the ways we use energy strengthen our adversaries and threaten our planet." As I replay presidents Obama's speech I realize that there is a simple answer to all his questions and concerns. There is an answer to our weakened economy, an answer to greed and irresponsibility an answer to the hard choices of lost homes, an answer to the costly health care and failing schools. The answer is for every student, business owner, consumer, and government official to be required to take classes in International Business Ethics offered at Ohio Wesleyan University.

In the international business ethics classes, president Obama would have received answers to his tough questions from any one of the 16 debates argued in class. Students passionate and convincing arguments against dumping abroad would show President Obama that America has a responsibility to the rest of the world by not treating humans as a means to an end. Eminent domain would have encouraged Obama to rewrite eminent domain laws with the help of Rawl's principles that states that "each person is to have an equal right to the most extensive total system of equal basic liberties compatible with a similar system of liberty for all" and "social and economic inequalities to be attached to positions and offices open to all under conditions of fair equality of opportunity and they are to be the greatest expected benefit of the least advantage members of society. If president Obama does not drop out of the class after his disappointing first exam grade he would read arguments against capitalism that he could use as a weapon when he is trying to convince the republicans that competition is not really what its cracked up to be.

As a business owner, I am repeatedly faced with decisions that affect my business, employees and communities. International business teaches that for every decision there is an ethical reasoning required. We cannot life in this would and assume that our actions do not affect those around us. International business will give people the opportunity and tool to analyze their behavior and decisions. While we do not have answers to every ethical question out there, it is more important for us to raise these ethical questions rather than pretend that ethics and business are not related. I did get a chance to take international business ethics at Ohio Wesleyan University. The class influenced me to raised questions about eaZZyclean  and its impact on the communities it does business. We have added a philanthropy division to the eaZZyclean called eaZZyhelp. eaZZyhelp program donates 8% of eaZZyclean profits to the community, 2% to health, 2% to Environment, 2% to Learning and 2% to people.

Learn more about eaZZyclean and eaZZyhelp program at

Farooq A. Busari is currently a Jr at Ohio Wesleyan University and serves as President and CEO of eaZZyclean LLC a company he founded as a sophomore in college. eaZZyclean is a professional laundry, dry cleaning room and carpet cleaning service that provides its clients with reliable and convenient services of high quality and excellent customer service.

As the world entered the New Year of 2010, many were hopeful that the New Year would not be like the last with the United States of America experiencing its worst market since the great depression. The optimism may be credited to the end of the Bush era or to the hope injected by president Barack Obama. In his inaugural speech President Obama announced his vision for a new America "Our economy is badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some, but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age. Homes have been lost; jobs shed; businesses shuttered. Our health care is too costly; our schools fail too many; and each day brings further evidence that the ways we use energy strengthen our adversaries and threaten our planet." As I replay presidents Obama's speech I realize that there is a simple answer to all his questions and concerns. There is an answer to our weakened economy, an answer to greed and irresponsibility an answer to the hard choices of lost homes, an answer to the costly health care and failing schools. The answer is for every student, business owner, consumer, and government official to be required to take classes in International Business Ethics offered at Ohio Wesleyan University.

In the international business ethics classes, president Obama would have received answers to his tough questions from any one of the 16 debates argued in class. Students passionate and convincing arguments against dumping abroad would show President Obama that America has a responsibility to the rest of the world by not treating humans as a means to an end. Eminent domain would have encouraged Obama to rewrite eminent domain laws with the help of Rawl's principles that states that "each person is to have an equal right to the most extensive total system of equal basic liberties compatible with a similar system of liberty for all" and "social and economic inequalities to be attached to positions and offices open to all under conditions of fair equality of opportunity and they are to be the greatest expected benefit of the least advantage members of society. If president Obama does not drop out of the class after his disappointing first exam grade he would read arguments against capitalism that he could use as a weapon when he is trying to convince the republicans that competition is not really what its cracked up to be.

As a business owner, I am repeatedly faced with decisions that affect my business, employees and communities. International business teaches that for every decision there is an ethical reasoning requi