Charles Handy thought for the day on how being individually in touch with God puts people in touch with their consciences and sense of ethics. Handy begins the thought discussing the distinction between two different types of money, those being "ordinary money" and "money money," and the danger of not being able to distinguish between the two in everyday conversation. He uses this example to caution against losing touch of reality and one's "moral gyroscope," proceeding to state that one's moral gyroscope cannot be found in other people or in laws, but inside one's self under God's influence.
Handy, Charles B Porsche automobiles Money Ethics God
Source
Charles Handy thought for the day on how being individually in touch with God puts people in touch with their consciences and sense of ethics, April 30, 1987; Charles Handy Papers; Box 18, Folder 3; 1 page
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