Ethical Social Habits

unethical Social habits in Somalia

Introduction
Social habits are behavior patterns in our environment. Like a cultural pattern, every social habit has a life cycle, which could say it is born from necessity, and then maintained for some decades or centuries. Sometimes longer than necessary because it has become automatic and finally it dies because another habit has been born and taken its place. Instead of "being born" and "having died", we better use the more technical terms of "phasing in" and "phasing out".
Of course there is nothing wrong with the social habits, except maybe that they could still get a little more optimized technically (solar cars instead of burning precious oil etc.). Although things are often so widespread that they

We took Street vending are fixtures in many developing countries. Most cities ban or limit street vending because it can undercut formal businesses, block traffic, and create health and safety risks. On the other hand, electrical wires, The Application states that potential accidents may occur from human contact with high voltage transmission lines during construction and operation of the Project. Application states that accidental contact (direct or indirect) with live high voltage cables can cause injury or death depending on the type of current,

It has been defined in many different ways by various. Street vending seemed to be the only job that was available to do. There were no other options. Street vending doesn’t require one to learn a trade to be able to start, and depending on what one wants to sell, it required very little capital to start, on a large option of streets.. It may include trading without a permit, trading outside formally designated trading locations and non-payment of municipal/national taxes or self-allocation of shelter for trading. The ranks of street vendors have swelled to include laid-off professionals; unemployment and low pay are pushing more people to become sitting at street vending booth with products arrayed neatly. But street vendor activist groups are optimistic that a draft ordinance could be ready for the council to consider in the fall. Street vendors are fixtures in many developing countries, most cities ban or limit street vending because it can undercut formal businesses, block traffic, and create health and safety risks, but these laws aren’t always