C/o Footpath

This evening I was going home and while walking in footpath, a stranger passed by me, he was carrying a huge bag and I curiously looked at it to check what it is. He was a belt seller he had bag full of belts and few in hand. He saw me look at him and showed the belt in his hand and asked me, "teen belt ka ₹200, chahiye?" I signalled no and ran away from there as soon as possible. To put it in perspective, he's a self employed, even when he's off duty, going home from his workplace aka the footpath, he's never off duty. Because he's self employed, which means he is his own boss and he is his own employee. I am not an employee of a software company, even If I am, if anyone asks me If I am empliof that company and asks any help regarding it, I would anonymously try to run away from that place, because as they say, not my circus, not my monkeys. If an employee is at work, he would always give 100% or try to be as better as possible at workplace, that's the ethical value of us Indians. One of the reasons why Dr Rajkumar referred to cinema producers as Annadatharu, because that's the respect we have on the people who pay us to do the work, by which our livelihood is built. That's as basic as I can go to explain the difference between a businessman and an employee. As a business person, the proprietor has 100% risk and thus the income or loss is completely his own. An employee works minimum wage and minimum time and he's paid accordingly and if he's given 110% of effort, he will not be rewarded the profilts, because he's neither the partner, nor the proprietor. And hence, there is and always will be a difference between pay, effort and contribution of a person towards the growth of a company in perspective of employee and business owner. Let's say I supplied tea coffee for Kalki 2898 movie for 3 years and when the movie is made ₹1000 crores, I am not in my right to ask my share of the profit, because all I did was supply tea and coffee. But let's say, I funed some 30-50% of the movie budget and the movie bombs at box office, I would be at 100% risk and I would literally have to sell houses and come to footpath to sell belts like in the beginning of the article. But if the movie makes ₹1000-₹1500 crore at box office, I would easily enjoy the profilts because I kept my home, family and most of assets in line to build that business, in here, a movie. So, I'm in my right to enjoy the profilts. But the question remains, is it ethical to ask employees to work like business partners but are paid like employees who are the first ones to lose job if the company fails? 

I know my answer to it, what is yours? Feel free to comment and rest of it we can continue over our next meet at Rose Dhaba. See you guys.