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In economics, pursuing one’s self-interest means acting to gain what one needs and wants. Some people argue that this is the same as acting selfishly. Do you agree? When a person acts in one’s self-interest and when they are selfish, is this the same thing? Present your answer in a paragraph of no fewer than five sentences, and use at least one example to explain what you mean.

Respuesta :

Answer: I agree

Explanation:

Markets do involve self-interested people jointly advancing their goals, often without even knowing one another, but pursuing one’s self-interest is not the same as being selfish. People Have Diverse Interests.

mitchellmoore2

Answer:

Markets can and do involve self-interested people. Most of the time they don't even know each other. Although this is true pursuing ones self-interest is not selfish. People aren't selfish because they want to do something that may only benefit them or for personal enjoyment. For example, a person who works as a janitor in an office space might want to do something other than janitorial work.

Explanation:

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