
claro
@clare
9 Years500+ Posts
Comments: 67 · Posts: 959 · Topics: 25





Posted by s-
(i no belv bad or good ppl)
a person who has sociopathy sy work for a civil right & no hurt any1


Posted by clare
What's your moral compass like?
Does anything in this topic/ post trigger you at all?
Have you ever had to deal with or known anyone with a low/ weak moral compass?

Posted by clare
What's your moral compass like?
Does anything in this topic/ post trigger you at all?
Have you ever had to deal with or known anyone with a low/ weak moral compass?



Posted by virgoOPPP
sometimes i feel like the more irresponsible you are, the more favors you get from the world 🤷🤷

Posted by CancerOnTheCuspPosted by clare
What's your moral compass like?
Does anything in this topic/ post trigger you at all?
Have you ever had to deal with or known anyone with a low/ weak moral compass?
As described by the OP, I'd like to think I have a strong one, but its always a work in progress.
I actually have a family member who is dealing with a narcissist (well, the family kind of is indirectly, but one is dealing directly). Dealing with that individual's "antics" is not fun, so most choose not to deal with that person as much as they can help it.
It's interesting this topic came up, given the furor over a person getting banned for violating the TOS of this site. Its not the first time that individual has been banned for similar behavior in the past (and a big reason users in the past quit discussing things, because he would dislike something and single out that individual(s) to bully) , and from what I understand, he was permabanned at another astro website (Lindaland).
What is remarkable is people defending that behavior--not necessarily because they engage in or support what that person does, but because they've taken sides.
Even more remarkable is the statement 'he did nothing wrong'--going back to the topic, THAT is an indicator of a low moral compass, imho.click to expand

Posted by WarAngel79
I agree with the original post. But none of us are perfect and the only personality that I would say that would embody a strong moral compass to perfection is actually a marvel comic book character.
The thing is, that's just a character and even the actor who played him has several shortcomings of his own personally.
So I tend to give myself a decent amount of grace and just slightly less to everybody else until I can figure them out. Sometimes it takes minutes, maybe a couple of hours if they're good at hiding.
I know where everybody stands here already. Plenty of examples.

Posted by CancerOnTheCuspPosted by clare
What's your moral compass like?
Does anything in this topic/ post trigger you at all?
Have you ever had to deal with or known anyone with a low/ weak moral compass?
As described by the OP, I'd like to think I have a strong one, but its always a work in progress.
I actually have a family member who is dealing with a narcissist (well, the family kind of is indirectly, but one is dealing directly). Dealing with that individual's "antics" is not fun, so most choose not to deal with that person as much as they can help it.
It's interesting this topic came up, given the furor over a person getting banned for violating the TOS of this site. Its not the first time that individual has been banned for similar behavior in the past (and a big reason users in the past quit discussing things, because he would dislike something and single out that individual(s) to bully) , and from what I understand, he was permabanned at another astro website (Lindaland).
What is remarkable is people defending that behavior--not necessarily because they engage in or support what that person does, but because they've taken sides.
Even more remarkable is the statement 'he did nothing wrong'--going back to the topic, THAT is an indicator of a low moral compass, imho.click to expand

Posted by x_cake
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.

Posted by clarePosted by x_cake
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
True. The tree of life 🌳
Intention is so important to me. We can do things unconsciously and do harm with good intention, but there's always the opportunity of a learning curve presented.
The only thing I question is belief and value being a thought process, as i experience mine at a soul level that I believe the thinking mind serves as a blockade to.
Also Ands' post.. didn't realise that's what he meant. Socially engineered moral compass which i guess i touched upon in my reference to Lord of the Flies. Traditions, roots and their continued presence are so important.
I need to read on the anunaki, looks so interesting. There's some more ancient civilisation research i want to do as well. I'm avoiding it and need to figure out why.click to expand

Posted by x_cakePosted by clarePosted by x_cakeTrue. The tree of life 🌳
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
Intention is so important to me. We can do things unconsciously and do harm with good intention, but there's always the opportunity of a learning curve presented.
The only thing I question is belief and value being a thought process, as i experience mine at a soul level that I believe the thinking mind serves as a blockade to.
Also Ands' post.. didn't realise that's what he meant. Socially engineered moral compass which i guess i touched upon in my reference to Lord of the Flies. Traditions, roots and their continued presence are so important.
I need to read on the anunaki, looks so interesting. There's some more ancient civilisation research i want to do as well. I'm avoiding it and need to figure out why.
I believe most souls are tarnished because of the heavy push towards individualism and away from interconnectedness.
To get back to the soul is to get back into the community that focuses on collective transformation which transpires by providing support to every individual.click to expand





Posted by victoria-sakura
One needs to have a set of principles that one can live with.
No one's really going to have a 100% strong moral compass. At the same time, those who have perceived low moral compass is not necessarily someone who doesn't have strong morals, because circumstances do change a person and you don't know enough context.

Posted by hydorah
I have a very nice, very solid moral compass.
I just had to remove the needle because it was causing trouble

Posted by clarePosted by WarAngel79
I agree with the original post. But none of us are perfect and the only personality that I would say that would embody a strong moral compass to perfection is actually a marvel comic book character.
The thing is, that's just a character and even the actor who played him has several shortcomings of his own personally.
So I tend to give myself a decent amount of grace and just slightly less to everybody else until I can figure them out. Sometimes it takes minutes, maybe a couple of hours if they're good at hiding.
I know where everybody stands here already. Plenty of examples.
Which marvel character?click to expand
Posted by x_cake
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.

Posted by ein_da_piscasPosted by x_cake
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
Follow nature fully and you will become an animal. The world follow fully by nature and human will become beast which live by following their lust and ambition, this world will become a savage world, this world will be for the strong only to live.
Religion(the right religion which teached by god) is what make human a human, civilize creature, not animal.click to expand
Posted by x_cakePosted by ein_da_piscasPosted by x_cakeFollow nature fully and you will become an animal. The world follow fully by nature and human will become beast which live by following their lust and ambition, this world will become a savage world, this world will be for the strong only to live.
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
Religion(the right religion which teached by god) is what make human a human, civilize creature, not animal.
click to expand
You missed the point and it's already a savage world.click to expand


Posted by ein_da_piscasPosted by x_cakePosted by ein_da_piscasYou missed the point and it's already a savage world.Posted by x_cake
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
Follow nature fully and you will become an animal. The world follow fully by nature and human will become beast which live by following their lust and ambition, this world will become a savage world, this world will be for the strong only to live.
Religion(the right religion which teached by god) is what make human a human, civilize creature, not animal.
click to expand
click to expand
No, i dont think i am. If you think right now is savage, you are clearly wrong, right now savagery has been surpressed by law so its not that savage, like example **pe etc is punished etc which gave evil mind fear etc. BUT IF the world goes like a nature then all hell on earth will break lose, everything is acceptable because theres no law, murder, **pe, steal etc etc THAT IS THE GREAT SAVAGE.
The true religion gave human salvation, but only if the person or the world trully follow it, the world now kinda savage because its stray far from the true religion.click to expand
Posted by x_cakePosted by ein_da_piscasPosted by x_cakeNo, i dont think i am. If you think right now is savage, you are clearly wrong, right now savagery has been surpressed by law so its not that savage, like example **pe etc is punished etc which gave evil mind fear etc. BUT IF the world goes like a nature then all hell on earth will break lose, everything is acceptable because theres no law, murder, **pe, steal etc etc THAT IS THE GREAT SAVAGE.Posted by ein_da_piscasPosted by x_cakeFollow nature fully and you will become an animal. The world follow fully by nature and human will become beast which live by following their lust and ambition, this world will become a savage world, this world will be for the strong only to live.
Moral compass is socially engineered, adding to Andy's comment, because you know we have to appear to be the evolved ones.
Our beliefs and values (thoughts) and our responses (actions and behaviors) are taught to us. However, they don't always align with intent. Misalignments occur when thoughts, actions and behaviors differ. Sometimes, positive in thought yet negative in action/behavior or vice versa i.e. cruel to be kind. Ultimately this is determined by perception filtered by different lenses. Intent serves as guidance of moral compass but its actions, behaviors, thoughts and external perception that often pull in competing directions.
Moral compass is deeply embedded in almost all religions but it doesn't take into account spirituality which provides a more clearer direction. Spirituality is the hidden force and requires collective effort. Religion presents itself as fostering collective effort but often constructed on hierarchy and individualism. So the whole plot of collectivism is lost. Religion works by highlighting contrast instead of having to embrace the interconnectedness of nature and in essence, spirituality itself. Nature already tells us how it works but we choose to exclude ourselves from it, so we're in this aimless journey. Trees itself are connected from above and below. On the other hand, look at us, we can be glued with the latest technology yet so far removed from one another.
Religion(the right religion which teached by god) is what make human a human, civilize creature, not animal.
click to expand
You missed the point and it's already a savage world.
click to expand
The true religion gave human salvation, but only if the person or the world trully follow it, the world now kinda savage because its stray far from the true religion.
click to expand
You did. We're our own animal but the way we treat our environment it's as if we're detached from it, we have little appreciation for it.
Profit over our health. So is that what you call evolution?
Systemically killing people is humanitarian?click to expand

Posted by clare
A strong moral compass is widely regarded as a positive and healthy aspect of human behavior, fostering a strong sense of identity, promoting emotional well-being, and leading to better relationships and greater success by aligning actions with internal values and encouraging ethical choices. It provides an internal guide for behavior, helps individuals navigate ethical dilemmas, and contributes to personal growth and inner peace.
How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.

Posted by nevesPosted by clare
A strong moral compass is widely regarded as a positive and healthy aspect of human behavior, fostering a strong sense of identity, promoting emotional well-being, and leading to better relationships and greater success by aligning actions with internal values and encouraging ethical choices. It provides an internal guide for behavior, helps individuals navigate ethical dilemmas, and contributes to personal growth and inner peace.
How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.
Strongly DISAGREE!!🤬 That sounds more like LA-LA LAND Utopian BS!
Taking into account the sick nature of the world we live in - the stronger the moral compass - the higher the chances of serious health issues: Stroke, Hearth issues (even an attack at some point), chronic autoimmune disease (eventually, your own body will see/deem your moral compass as an attack on oneself - due to serious anger/stress issues - while dabbling with the immoral state of reality).
Generally speaking - healthy individuals have a "normal" or "adaptive moral compass". The only exceptions: those people who live in their own fantasy bubble - forcefully or unconsciously oblivious to what's happening around them. Kinda like the life story of the one know as Buddha: "Before becoming the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama was born into immense wealth as a prince, shielded from all suffering in a lavish palace. Though he had everything and was raised with unequivocally strong morals - he lived in a state of deep unconsciousness, unaware of sickness, aging, and death. Only when he left the palace and saw the reality of human suffering did he awaken to the illusion of his privileged life, setting him on the path to enlightenment."
Tho, this days is far easier to live in a bubble (especially a virtual one).click to expand

Posted by clarePosted by nevesPosted by clareStrongly DISAGREE!!🤬 That sounds more like LA-LA LAND Utopian BS!
A strong moral compass is widely regarded as a positive and healthy aspect of human behavior, fostering a strong sense of identity, promoting emotional well-being, and leading to better relationships and greater success by aligning actions with internal values and encouraging ethical choices. It provides an internal guide for behavior, helps individuals navigate ethical dilemmas, and contributes to personal growth and inner peace.
How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.
Taking into account the sick nature of the world we live in - the stronger the moral compass - the higher the chances of serious health issues: Stroke, Hearth issues (even an attack at some point), chronic autoimmune disease (eventually, your own body will see/deem your moral compass as an attack on oneself - due to serious anger/stress issues - while dabbling with the immoral state of reality).
Generally speaking - healthy individuals have a "normal" or "adaptive moral compass". The only exceptions: those people who live in their own fantasy bubble - forcefully or unconsciously oblivious to what's happening around them. Kinda like the life story of the one know as Buddha: "Before becoming the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama was born into immense wealth as a prince, shielded from all suffering in a lavish palace. Though he had everything and was raised with unequivocally strong morals - he lived in a state of deep unconsciousness, unaware of sickness, aging, and death. Only when he left the palace and saw the reality of human suffering did he awaken to the illusion of his privileged life, setting him on the path to enlightenment."
Tho, this days is far easier to live in a bubble (especially a virtual one).
click to expand
Yes but not everyone with one has spent their life wrapped in cotton wool or has a low stress tolerance. Sometimes it's with a backbone of steel that's remained strong through a million storms surrounded by adversaries (thinking of the moral standards in films but I've seen some similar in life, even if few and far between). Adaptive one (good one .. sounds healthy yes) and living in a fantasy bubble.. both sound familiar to me. I mean i agree with some here. I don't think it comes with the health problems necessarily, even if not adaptive. Meditation and breath work etc can take care of that. And I think this also depends on consciousness level/ emotional maturity. I've been a bit of a dreamer in the past but I'm much more realistic these days and it's nice to be reminded of the health benefits.click to expand

Posted by nevesPosted by clarePosted by nevesYes but not everyone with one has spent their life wrapped in cotton wool or has a low stress tolerance. Sometimes it's with a backbone of steel that's remained strong through a million storms surrounded by adversaries (thinking of the moral standards in films but I've seen some similar in life, even if few and far between). Adaptive one (good one .. sounds healthy yes) and living in a fantasy bubble.. both sound familiar to me. I mean i agree with some here. I don't think it comes with the health problems necessarily, even if not adaptive. Meditation and breath work etc can take care of that. And I think this also depends on consciousness level/ emotional maturity. I've been a bit of a dreamer in the past but I'm much more realistic these days and it's nice to be reminded of the health benefits.Posted by clare
A strong moral compass is widely regarded as a positive and healthy aspect of human behavior, fostering a strong sense of identity, promoting emotional well-being, and leading to better relationships and greater success by aligning actions with internal values and encouraging ethical choices. It provides an internal guide for behavior, helps individuals navigate ethical dilemmas, and contributes to personal growth and inner peace.
How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.
Strongly DISAGREE!!🤬 That sounds more like LA-LA LAND Utopian BS!
Taking into account the sick nature of the world we live in - the stronger the moral compass - the higher the chances of serious health issues: Stroke, Hearth issues (even an attack at some point), chronic autoimmune disease (eventually, your own body will see/deem your moral compass as an attack on oneself - due to serious anger/stress issues - while dabbling with the immoral state of reality).
Generally speaking - healthy individuals have a "normal" or "adaptive moral compass". The only exceptions: those people who live in their own fantasy bubble - forcefully or unconsciously oblivious to what's happening around them. Kinda like the life story of the one know as Buddha: "Before becoming the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama was born into immense wealth as a prince, shielded from all suffering in a lavish palace. Though he had everything and was raised with unequivocally strong morals - he lived in a state of deep unconsciousness, unaware of sickness, aging, and death. Only when he left the palace and saw the reality of human suffering did he awaken to the illusion of his privileged life, setting him on the path to enlightenment."
Tho, this days is far easier to live in a bubble (especially a virtual one).
click to expand
Superman is a children's movie. If super heroes were real - they'd be more like the ones from the show Bad Boys. I'm talking about real life and real people - where the ones who claim to be morally superior or even praised by others (as judged from the outside) - are usually among the most immoral of people. As was the case even with the one acknowledged as the most morally superior catholic nun (held in such high moral regards - that was deemed as a saint walking among us after her death). While in reality, she was more like a... Hell's Angel....
Posted by clare
A strong moral compass is widely regarded as a positive and healthy aspect of human behavior, fostering a strong sense of identity, promoting emotional well-being, and leading to better relationships and greater success by aligning actions with internal values and encouraging ethical choices. It provides an internal guide for behavior, helps individuals navigate ethical dilemmas, and contributes to personal growth and inner peace.
How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.
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How a moral compass benefits you
Stronger Self-Identity
A clear moral compass helps you develop integrity, self-worth, and self-confidence.
Increased Happiness
Acting in line with your values promotes happiness and inner peace.
Better Relationships
It allows you to foster positive connections with others by valuing their needs and contributing to a greater good.
Greater Success
Ethical behavior, guided by a moral compass, is associated with improved performance and greater success in life.
Personal Growth
It helps you define yourself, align with societal expectations, and grow as an individual.
Why it's considered healthy
Internal Regulation
A moral compass functions as an internal guide, similar to an "inner managing attorney," helping to navigate the complexities of behavior by weighing internal and external consequences.
Promotes Empathy
It connects to empathy, a key biological and psychological attribute that helps prevent harm to others.
Fosters Social Order
For a social species like humans, a shared sense of morality facilitates cooperation, smooth social relations, and the effective functioning of society.
Potential signs of a less functional moral compass
A lack of internal comfort when contemplating harmful actions.
A tendency towards selfish actions that cause harm to others without internal remorse.
In extreme cases, a severe lack of this internal "stop" signal can be associated with conditions like sociopathy or narcissism.