Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Laevwlu5ZzM

1. Does the fact that it often costs more to recycle a particular product than just to throw it away mean that recycling has become an economically unsustainable practice?

2. What challenges do communities, countries, and organizations face in alleviating this problem?

Post your response to the questions and comment on at least of your peer's posts.

Are these scenarios' behaviors: normal, aggressive, unethical, or illegal?

Explain your rational:

Scenario 1: Documents Left Behind at a Hotel: You become aware that your competitor has its board meeting at a certain hotel, so you drop by that hotel towards the end of the day to see what documents someone had left behind.

Conclusion:

Scenario 2: Airplane Conversation. You are sitting in an airplane and overhear a competitor state to his friend information that appears to be confidential. Neither individual knows who you are or that you overheard them.

Conclusion:

Scenario 3: Trade Show and Badge Removal. You are attending a trade show. You take off your badge that identifies you as a competitor, and you then approach a booth. You tell the representative that you have an interest in the product.

Conclusion:

Scenario 4: Entering a Private Suite. You are attending a trade show. You take off your badge that identifies you as a competitor, and you then enter a private suite that is labeled "For Clients of Company X Only."

Conclusion:

Scenario 5: Dumpster Diving. A contractor hired by Procter & Gamble went through the trash outside Unilever's Chicago office and obtained classified information on a Unilever hair care product. When P&G found out about the incident conducted on its behalf, it informed Unilever.

Conclusion: