Fourth, discrimination in hiring is unlikely care for all of the people with whom the manager has special relationships. The manager has relationships with the employees of the organization who rely on their jobs for their welfare, with the customers of the organization who rely on the company to supply them with products or services, and with the stockholders of the company who have entrusted their investment and therefore their future well-being to the management of the company. If the manager hires based on discrimination and fails to hire the best qualified, then the manager has put at risk the welfare of employees, customers, and stockholders. The manager thus has failed to nurture and protect the people with whom the manager has special relationships. Therefore, it is unethical for the manager to engage in discrimination.