by CR (065)
Sometimes people have some difficulty in recognizing what integrity means or what it is. According to Your Dictionary, here are some examples of everyday integrity:
Keep your promises even if it takes extra effort.
Never betray a friend's trust even if you get in trouble.
Do not gossip or talking badly about someone.
Remain true to your spouse or partner.
Return money that you noticed someone dropped without expecting a reward.
Do not let someone else take the blame for something you did.
If someone gives you confidential information, never tell anyone what you know.
Show respect to coworkers with appropriate conversation and empathy.
Be responsible. Do what you say you will do.
If you find yourself in a conflict of interest, get out of it as soon as possible.
Don't accept praise of acclaim for someone else's work.
Christian Rationalism defends that integrity should be the constant concern of every incarnated spirit, which will benefit a lot if it can improve at least one of many facets of this precisou moral treasure, in each existence on earth.
No one can reach the final point of earthly incarnations until the highest level of integrity is attained.
This world is not lacking in cunning ways of providing profitable, but dishonest situations. In the presence of these situations, the weak always surrender. The strong resist, those who resist win, and victory strengthens them.
Truly righteous men are formed by the sum of these victories. However, it should be understood that one's moral behaviour is not to be evaluated simply on the basis that he has not sold his conscience. More than that is needed. It is necessary to feel life in all its grandeur and fullness.
The truly righteous are those who, in addition to being honourable, are just, dignified, loyal, brave, and always willing to contribute to the well-being of humanity.
References
[1] Your Dictionary, https://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-integrity.html
[2] Christian Rationalism, 1st Edition, Rio de Janeiro 1984
[3] Compilation, paraphrasing, translation from original texts in Portuguese
No comments:
Post a Comment