We’re taught that compromise is a necessary part of growing up. “Selling out,” on the other hand, is stepping over a line. To be a “sell out” is to be greedy, uncaring, selfish, maybe even traitorous in some way, like the politician who leaves campaign promises unfulfilled after meeting with deep-pocketed lobbyists, or a musician who turns his back on his roots after signing a big record deal. But what if “selling out” isn’t necessarily such a moral failure? And what if we could actually learn to sell out “ethically”? Our guest https://www.amazon.com/Ethical-Sellout-Maintaining-Integrity-Compromise/dp/1523085843/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Lily+Zheng&qid=1615263618&s=books&sr=1-1 (Lily Zheng) offers her “sell-out story” and argues for a more expansive context for the ethical challenges we’re all faced with in our daily lives.