what the neen for character building &moralvalu?
923474
I often ask myself, "What the neen?"\n\nIt does not build character or moral values.
87767
Character is the result of your thinking.\nThinking is effected by your belief.\nBelief is effected by the books you read and follow.
437474
Loyalty\nreliability\nstrength of your convictions
1085413
No Gods\nOnce, flipping through a book on child psychology, I came across a chapter about adolescent rebellion. It suggested that in the first phase of a child's youthful rebellion against her parents, she may attempt to distinguish herself from them by accusing them of not living up to their own values. For example, if they taught her that kindness and consideration are important, she will accuse them of not being compassionate enough. In this case the child has not yet defined herself or her own values; she still accepts the values and ideas that her parents passed on to her, and she is only able to assert her identity inside of that framework. It is only later, when she questions the very beliefs and morals that were presented to her as gospel, that she can become a free-standing individual. \n\nI often think that we have not gotten beyond that first stage of rebellion. We criticize the actions of those in the mainstream and the effects of their society upon people and animals, we attack the ignorance and cruelty of their system, but we rarely stop to question the nature of what we all accept as "morality." Could it be that this "morality," by which we think we can judge their actions, is itself something that should be criticized? When we claim that the exploitation of animals is "morally wrong," what does that mean? Are we perhaps just accepting their values and turning these values against them, rather than creating moral standards of our own? Maybe right now you're saying to yourself "what do you mean, create moral standards of our own? Something is either morally right or it isn't-morality isn't something you can make up, it's not a matter of mere opinion." Right there, you're accepting one of the most basic tenets of the society that raised you: that right and wrong are not individual valuations, but fundamental laws of the world. This idea, a holdover from a deceased Christianity, is at the center of our civilization. If you are going to question the establishment, you should question it first! There is no such thing as good or evil. There is no universal right or wrong. There is only you... and the values you choose for yourself. \n\nWHERE DOES THE IDEA OF "MORAL LAW" COME FROM? \n\nOnce upon a time, almost everyone believed in the existence of God. This God ruled over the world, He had absolute power over everything in it; and He had set down laws which all human beings had to obey. If they did not, they would suffer the most terrible of punishments at His hands. Naturally, most people obeyed the laws as well as they could, their fear of eternal suffering being stronger than their desire for anything forbidden. Because everyone lived according to the same laws, they could agree upon what "morality" was: it was the set of values decreed by God's laws. Thus, good and evil, right and wrong, were decided by the authority of God, which everyone accepted out of fear. One day, people began to wake up and realize that there was no such thing as God after all. There was no scientific evidence to demonstrate his existence, and few people could see any point in having faith in the irrational any longer. God pretty much disappeared from the world; nobody feared him or his punishments anymore. But a strange thing happened. Though these people had the courage to question God's existence, and even deny it to the ones who still believed in it, they didn't dare to question the morality that His laws had mandated. Perhaps it just didn't occur to them; everyone had been raised to hold the same beliefs about what was moral, and had come to speak about right and wrong in the same way, so maybe they just assumed it was obvious what was good and what was evil whether God was there to enforce it or not. Or perhaps people had become to used to living under these laws that they were afraid to even consider the possibility that the laws didn&#
238252
In laymans terms, good character. For instance, a person with patience would have a virtuitous trait.
961425
Out Of Character\n\nUsually see this in an online MMO game like EQ or WoW
740465
Make a T-shirt that says:\nThe beating will continue till moral improves
610629
I think selflessness and leading by example are the keys.\n\nselflessness= doing more for your people than you would for yourself. Going out of your way to serve.\n\nleading by example=doing everything you preach, being the first in line to act as you say others should
302878
I'm not sure exactly what you need, but maybe you could try a children's story. Something with a moral to it. Use animals, flowers, or even stars in the sky for your characters instead of people. Good luck!
934992
So you're playing Bully eh? In certain countries also known as Canis Canem Edit. It isn't that hard you know. Some of the later ones are much harder. What are you going to do then? Come back and ask another question? It's an important part of the game. Character development my friend. Character development.
675007
Go to virtuescience.com/virtuelist.html. This site has all of the virtues and a definition of each as well right beside it!
64045
Be yourself. Think and become independent of mind. In particular, be your moral self. It's strength of character that makes you strong, so it's best to go to work on that. Your masculinity is already there, even if dormant, and will follow your character. You will be and act more "manly."
898527
There are two correct answers that are possible depending on your ethical philosophy.\n1. If you believe that people should live by a moral code and this code is your duty - which does not consider the outcome of your actions - then the answer is 'Honesty is always the best policy.'\n\n2. If you believe that the correct behaviour is the one that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number - that 'best outcomes' are the guiding principle that should guide a person's acts, then the correct answer is "When lying brings more good to more people, it is preferable to honesty."\n\n;-D If a NAZI came up to you and asked: "Where are they hiding?" Would you tell him, if you knew the answer?
226308
respect 1st and foremost FREEDOM respect other opinions be kind and generous work hard and be honest. love life / get involved vote take stands maintain good morals. and always demand this of others
118128
Just try Googling "gambling sports" and maybe the words "discussion debate morality ethic" and see what comes up.  It's a common enough topic of discussion.  Try your local librarian, too - they are really very good at what they do, they want to help you more than I do, and it's free!
366558
Good character\nIntelligence\nStrength
375291
How can YOU improve OUR quality of life....\nLead by example  :-)  Use your manners, be socially acceptable, dress appropriately, act appropriately.  Choose your words carefully, apologize where apologies are due.  Turn the other cheek.  Be forgiving.  Learn from your mistakes.  Don't blow things out of proportion (ex.  Me, when something bad happens:  Well, that sucked.  What's next?).  Refuse to engage in conflict, especially petty conflict.  Express your opinion, but do it nicely.  Make your morals and values known, but only if they're not highly controversial.  Don't waste your time trying to change other people, because it's not your problem.  Don't waste your days away trying to fix their problems, because they're not yours to fix.\nEverything in moderation; this is not simply superficial  ;-)