Company Blog

Faith

by Adam Zack — May 28, 2026

“A Quiet Currency of a Clean Conscience”

It’s never wrong to do the right thing. Never. You treat people right, with respect, with a caring spiritand good things come your way. My simple definition of karma: What goes around, comes around. I’m not saying that you’ll win the lottery. Or that you’ll always be happy. Or that your life will be problem free. No, faith in doing the right thing means that you don’t have to worry about lies being uncovered. It means that your regrets will be fewer. It means you’ll have a clean conscience. It means that the gossipers have nothing on you. It means that you smile more. Really.

Faith in business dealings is incredibly important. It’s not just about maximizing profits, reducing costs and beating the competition. Faith in business is trusting that you, along with your clients, vendors and customers, share a common belief that when you all do the right thing, success will follow. It results in long term relationships that evolve into true caring and respect. And when you care, work becomes less of a job and more of a passion.

Especially in times of economic distress, your business faith will be tested. Pessimism can yank you by the hair and try to snap your head back violently. You will question and second guess your decisions.
But you did the right thing, made good, genuine decisions, no matter how painful. You made mistakes,
but those were honest and made your next choices better. The result is long term success. Right? You
bet it is.

“Whether or not you believe in God, you must believe this: when we as a species abandon our trust in a
power greater than us, we abandon our sense of accountability. Faiths… all faiths… are admonitions that
there is something we cannot understand, something to which we are accountable. With faith we are
accountable to each other, to ourselves, and to a higher truth. Religion is flawed, but only because man
is flawed. The church consists of a brotherhood of imperfect, simple souls wanting only to be a voice of
compassion in a world spinning out of control. ”

“To have faith requires courage, the ability to take a risk, the readiness even to accept pain and
disappointment. Whoever insists on safety and security as primary conditions of life cannot have faith;
whoever shuts himself off in a system of defense, where distance and possession are his means of
security, makes himself a prisoner. To be loved, and to love, need courage, the courage to judge certain
values as of ultimate concern – and to take the jump and to stake everything on these values. ”