It 's good to have a philosophy in the never-ending story we call life. Through the ups and downs of life, humans keep their spirts up at a high level. Ethics also have ups and downs, as if you give hobo money, are it morally right or wrong? In your own mind, it may be morally right or morally wrong. It all depends on your ethical standpoint in life.
What is life? I ask myself that a lot. To me I see it as a movie, and when the movies done filming, you 're dead. Life is about what you do to live your life. In life, even if you are born into unwelcoming circumstances, like celebrities, you can still accomplish things like giving a hobo on the streets of the Big Apple money. Granted that hobo may or may not have an addiction to drugs (if the …show more content…
Ethical standards influence my life by telling me what 's right and what 's wrong. Ethics in general is basically a giant grey filing cabinet with two doors, One door says morally right, the other says morally wrong. What decisions you make are "sorted" into said filling cabinet and left for processing later in life. If you do a morally right decision, the morally right door glows green. If you make a stupid morally wrong decision, the morally wrong door glows a crimson red, and an ear piercing buzzer goes off. My most important ethical standard is helping people. Sure this may or may not help me in the long run, but the joy of helping people makes me happy, and feels morally …show more content…
Everywhere you go, you have to trust someone, like if you have a partner on a project and they volunteer to do the bigger part of the project. Trusting so eone all depends on what the person is like, and how well you know that person. If the person is known to not do anything and sits around and plays on their phone, 1 wouldn 't trust the to do that part, because they might sabotage the project and send both people into the depths of failure. If the person was a hard worker that did their work, I would trust this person. A real life example to back this up is 7 years ago, when I was in fourth grade, I never did anything on a project (a group project) and basically my history teacher didn 't like that, then again there was only one group project that I remember. Now I do things in a group project, and help other people with their side of the project. I am responsible because I housesit and babysit (not much), but of all things, I forgot my smartphone (not the one I have now) in my pants and it was washed, and of course it still worked. I would like to become a little more responsible, but just a sprinkle of responsibility in the doughnut of life. Being a leader is important because I like leading people to a win. This would also tie into my feelings about competitiveness and winning. While I am competitive, I 'm also cooperative, which basically smacks more on to being a leader. Out of school, my younger cousins look up to me, like
What is life? I ask myself that a lot. To me I see it as a movie, and when the movies done filming, you 're dead. Life is about what you do to live your life. In life, even if you are born into unwelcoming circumstances, like celebrities, you can still accomplish things like giving a hobo on the streets of the Big Apple money. Granted that hobo may or may not have an addiction to drugs (if the …show more content…
Ethical standards influence my life by telling me what 's right and what 's wrong. Ethics in general is basically a giant grey filing cabinet with two doors, One door says morally right, the other says morally wrong. What decisions you make are "sorted" into said filling cabinet and left for processing later in life. If you do a morally right decision, the morally right door glows green. If you make a stupid morally wrong decision, the morally wrong door glows a crimson red, and an ear piercing buzzer goes off. My most important ethical standard is helping people. Sure this may or may not help me in the long run, but the joy of helping people makes me happy, and feels morally …show more content…
Everywhere you go, you have to trust someone, like if you have a partner on a project and they volunteer to do the bigger part of the project. Trusting so eone all depends on what the person is like, and how well you know that person. If the person is known to not do anything and sits around and plays on their phone, 1 wouldn 't trust the to do that part, because they might sabotage the project and send both people into the depths of failure. If the person was a hard worker that did their work, I would trust this person. A real life example to back this up is 7 years ago, when I was in fourth grade, I never did anything on a project (a group project) and basically my history teacher didn 't like that, then again there was only one group project that I remember. Now I do things in a group project, and help other people with their side of the project. I am responsible because I housesit and babysit (not much), but of all things, I forgot my smartphone (not the one I have now) in my pants and it was washed, and of course it still worked. I would like to become a little more responsible, but just a sprinkle of responsibility in the doughnut of life. Being a leader is important because I like leading people to a win. This would also tie into my feelings about competitiveness and winning. While I am competitive, I 'm also cooperative, which basically smacks more on to being a leader. Out of school, my younger cousins look up to me, like