The document discusses professional ethics in business administration from an Islamic perspective. It argues that while business administration generates value, demands skills, and carries great ethical responsibility, the field has not been properly professionalized due to myths that downplay the need for education and promote the demoralization of business. These myths have contributed to problems like wealth inequality, environmental damage, and the prioritization of profits over morality. The document advocates developing professional ethics standards for business administration to promote credibility and behavioral norms, but notes this may not be sufficient to fully instill morality without broader cultural and societal changes. It concludes by questioning which ethical school or framework should inform such standards.