The article discusses how corporations should prioritize making profits above all else, according to the theory of Professor Friedman. It examines how in Japan, where employees have a strong influence on decision-making, the focus on profits can sometimes overshadow the interests of shareholders. The paper argues that while corporate social responsibility may not directly impact a director's actions, public support for it could indirectly affect corporate behavior and decision-making. Ultimately, the study suggests that enforcing social responsibility on corporations may have limited effects on their performance but could still pose a risk to the free market economy.