I usually decide based on logic and the bigger picture even if the choice isn’t really “morally good,” I believe what benefits the majority often carries more real value. My decisions are shaped by reason, experience, and the realization that sometimes doing the “right” thing isn’t about ideals, but about outcomes that help more people in the end.

I think people today are aware of what’s right and wrong, but survival has made them more prideful or self - centered, greedy, and proud. It’s not that the sense of sin is gone it’s just the fear on not being able to keep up, to win, or to survive that push aside that sense of sin. That’s why sin feels less like a bad thing now and more like a choice that we don't have but to do.

Yes, and I’ve seen both sides, sometimes it backfires, sometimes it doesn’t. It taught me that what’s normal isn’t always right, yet living in this world sometimes forces you to adapt to what works. It’s a sad truth that realism often wins over idealism, but I still believe it’s worth aiming for the ideal world where we do what's right even if the masses does not follow, but it isn't as easy as it sounds when we only have one life and we don't want to throw away what makes us succeed when it comes to reality.

For me in general, I usually get to make decisions on some problems/situations whether it is good or bad by seeing the vision and analyzing the outcomes. I’m that type of person who doesn’t jump into conclusions easily, I simply just observe on my perspectives just to see if it’s right or wrong. Therefore, I carefully ask myself: what benefits, consequences, and results will I get if I make that specific decision? I always implement myself into knowing my limits if It’s good or bad, so that I wouldn’t

end up being in the wrong path. My answer to this particularly that there are many people who influence me in making decisions, like God our Father being the first thing in my life when it comes to some hard situations, my friends who’ve held me accountable and help me decide if the decision will change me or not, and my family which I’ve been with since birth to the point that they built me into a stronger version of myself when it comes to choosing the right path. Additionally, the people I’ve seen who are very inspiring when it comes to making decisions.

I’m very sure that this generation has awareness of their sins because we are in the balance between common and technology era. Since this generation is more open minded to know their flaws and morals, I assume that not only they can realize what they’ve done wrong, but other people can also get to express themselves better without fear of judgement or harm. Although the society has always been judgement, we face it anyways.

Yes, I’ve experienced a lot of people performing wrong doings knowing it will lead to no good, and I try to educate them on how this thing they are showcased to follow or do will lead to consequences they will face. But, I just let people be. We cannot change others minds and perspectives because it’s not really my responsibility on why they are like that? This isn’t narcissistic or ignorant, It’s like a mess we embrace because we will always encounter conflicts in life. No matter how hard I try to justify to them, they will explode on me. That’s why, let people be people.

I only decide what is good and what is bad based on research and my stock knowledge of morality. The only thing that's going to influence my opinion is how much I can get without having to judge a book by it's cover. If it was a challenge of morals, I would decide based on what is definitively right by God, anything beyond that can't be. If it were immoral, I would see it.

Today, I mean if we take our school as an example, I think yes but they are more considerate about themselves and not the topic. It's just blatant greed, pride and selfishness at this point. They do whatever they want to make themselves happy, even if it comes with swearing, destruction of school property, or simply talking with the infinite resources of knowledge being gifted to them and still being omitted. In the outside world, I can still see a ton of camaraderie, and based on the Internet and the people I meet in real life, I guess it's a 50/50 because they either aren't self-conscious or they're just doing it like it's normal when in fact, it isn't.

Honestly, yes. But most of the time, it kind of backfires on my end and throws me under the bus quickly, knowing the repercussions of my attitude got me to where I am. But realistically, we don't have to do all of that, yes... WE. I learned that though majority liked to agree to this, I sometimes find it more reasonable and logical to be part of that smaller side, if there were enough evidence for that particular issue. Just enough insight, enough depth and enough basis will allow me to take the stand and then it will take me higher and further. For now, let them do what they want, even if it harms them.