I think there is a difference between doing right and wrong in the context of morality, and what is right as opposed to making a mistake. I think it's good to be good, but I also think it's not bad to

I think there is a difference between demanding "equality" and demanding "humane treatment of all humans". Treating everyone humanely means recognizing differences, accepting them,

Similarity can be something abstract. Someone may be physically different from you and yet you may feel that you are very similar to that person at psychological, mental and/or emotional level or because

That's the way I see it. And I agree with you, I think it is a lazy simplification. It is a bit reductionist.

I have always found it interesting that we say that the fittest survive, but at the same time we say that they are the fittest precisely because they survived. It's a bit paradoxical. Interesting topic

That's another perspective. But even if you don't get what you want, in my experience, you waste less time when you know what you want, because you just look for it, as opposed to looking for anything

Yeah, that happens to me too. That's why sometimes I am silent. Thanks for letting me know. Cheers to you.

Right.

I'm glad. Thanks!

I wouldn't worry so much about being right, I would worry about learning. If one can learn it is easy to stop being wrong. Maybe you are right and they are wrong. Maybe they are right and you are wrong.

Right. That's what I think too.

Thanks! :) I truly appreciate the fact that it is human curated and reviewed. Have a great day too! Cheers.

Why do you say "don't find value in love"? Aren't they craving to be loved?

Maybe. But... what's the difference?

Thanks!

Basically, a law cannot provide or prescribe morality, because ethics is something that is experienced outside of written laws, not inside. After all, no one opens the law book to find out what he or she

It gives a more fluid and flexible way of understanding the good, I think. And isn't following the Tao basically being yourself? So, I can agree with it.

Yes, I am.

That's the problem I usually see with most of the written moral rules, that through universals they are unable to recognize the particularity and uniqueness of each situation in itself. And since good

... I could say a lot more but I leave it here. :) I truly appreciate your loquacity and talkativeness.