I know entrepreneurs that have founded successful and respectable companies, but instead of giving something back (to their employees, society, etc.) they focused their whole concentration on stabilizing their leader position in the company and its profit.
But I also do know of entrepreneurs and organizations that are “giving something back” as good as they can and as far as the limits permitted it to do. Some integrated people that have handicaps or were unemployed for a long time and couldn’t find another employee, even if that meant that the owner of the company would have to waive on some of his profit. I’m sure that the owners were warned by their assistance as “giving back” would have deteriorated the balances and so on (…) , but for these owners, it didn’t really matter if the integration of a handicapped person was rentable or not, as it was by far more valuable for them to help someone to make his life at least a little bit easier.