I think so.
Which principles, then, should guide the use of private sector experience in shaping public policy, as you suggested, particularly when the individual stands to enjoy a financial benefit?
I think the hypothetical of having someone who has private sector experience and then moving past that, and with that, putting away the potential financial upside of deploying that experience in a way to shape public policy.... How do you reconcile a situation in which that person enters the public sphere but then continues to enjoy the potential financial upside of making decisions that benefit them personally?
