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Profile: Bluelight33
Bluelight33 on Jul 29, 2018
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How do you feel after doing? Did you reach your goal? Without unjustified behavior to others? If you can answer all this with yes, I would say the right thing is done. What would you say? :)
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Profile: phosphenerelief
phosphenerelief on Aug 2, 2018
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We can't always do the right thing - as different responses are right to different people. But as long as you have done something after carefully considering your intention, its impact on yourself and others and are acting in a way that does not cause unnecessary or avoidable hurt, then it can be regarded as the right thing.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Aug 3, 2018
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Look at your self in the mirror and ask your self if your happy and saticfid? The dicision you've made, impacts your life and people's life on a good way ? Does it feel good ? If the answer is yes then yes you did the right thing
Profile: SugarMoon34
SugarMoon34 on Aug 8, 2018
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personally I think that we have to trust that we made the right decision for ourselves at the time. if it was a different time, say a year down the line, maybe would do things differently, but right here right now, we choose what is best for us
Profile: draggon47
draggon47 on Jul 24, 2019
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It's always a struggle to know if we did the right thing. No matter in which area of our lives, sometimes we doubt our choices. The best way to know if you did the right thing is to ask yourself if you agree with your choice. Ask yourself how would you feel if you didn't do it? To know if we did the right thing we must find the answer within us. Sometimes it is hard, since it doesn't affect us as individuals only. But, think about how it makes you feel. If you are okay with what you did, and deep inside feel like it's right, then you have your answer.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Oct 12, 2019
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Doing the right thing will result in a positive feeling. A feeling of hope, uplifting joy, correctness, and will feel morally good. Doing the right thing can be something that you do with integrity and mindfulness to show dignity to yourself and others. Should be something that does not place shame or blame on yourself or others in life. Think to yourself about how whatever action(s) makes you feel internally. Do you feel happy with your actions or do you feel concerned? What state of emotion are you having during the choices you made in doing whatever you are referencing at this moment.
Profile: VirtualVirgo
VirtualVirgo on Nov 2, 2019
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The 'right thing' isn't always clear. It can depend on your own internal values and beliefs (personal morals), or it can depend on the values and beliefs of society (ethics). Sometimes, they're the same, but sometimes, they conflict. If you've done the right thing according to your own personal values and beliefs, you may feel satisfied. However, if your own values and beliefs conflict (or you believe conflict) with that of society, you may feel uneasy, unsure, or hesitant. As an example, perhaps society expects you to work hard at a certain age, but due to personal health reasons, maybe that isn't something that you can do. Your health isn't worth sacrificing for society's approval, so this is where your personal values and that of society's conflict. In the end, we all have to do what's right for ourselves.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Nov 6, 2020
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If you feel at peace with what you have done. If you don't second guess what you've done, you did the right thing. Doing the right thing may come with losing people, adversity, and trials. But in the end, your conscience will be free of guilt or shame. Doing the right thing means that you are morally sound. It may come with a cost if you do the right thing, but that is okay. For example, if you tell your friend something they do not want to hear, but you know it is for their own good, and they get mad at you, that is one type of repercussion. But, you know they will appreciate it later on.
Profile: MaggieJoy
MaggieJoy on Nov 21, 2020
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They seem to be happier when conversation is done. We don’t always know, but we do our best. And I know I followed the rules, with encouragement and identifying with them by things I learned. By knowing I wasn’t bossy or pushy, and really listening. I’ve had a few that were inappropriate and I handled that well. I was not sarcastic with people, showed compassion. Listening and retaining what they said and referring back to that. I don’t give unsolicited advice. I try to not sound superior. I refer them to the proper channels when it’s out of hand. I know my limitations. Empathy is one of my better qualities, but I don’t let these conversations spill into my real.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Jan 14, 2021
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It honestly depends. What is the "right thing?" It may be different for everyone. Ultimately, however, the right thing should be when you can understand the value of this thing. No matter the impact it has on you, your gut tells you it was the best possible decision that you could have made. Sometimes, you will feel a little bit uncomfortable and scared by this decision- that is completely okay. And while you will be questioning the decision, it will ultimately make you a more confident person and soon, you will understand why your decision was the right decision.
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