Learn How To Create Guiding Principles — A Values Framework Quiz
Learn How To Create Guiding Principles — A Values Framework QuizLet's explore the reasons we should assess and define moral standards of conduct. It's easy. We have a free values assessment quiz with nine questions. You can complete an accurate core values assessment in five minutes.
Almost half of the population follows one of the sects of Western religion. But just because someone adopts a religion's values doesn't mean those beliefs are healthy. Many people think you need religion to have morals, but that's not true. You can have strong morals and ethics without being religious.
Exploring Social Norms and Ethics
Social norms are the rules that tell us how to behave in different situations. They are the moral guidelines that help us understand what is acceptable and what is not. For example, saying "please" and "thank you" are social norms that show politeness.
Ethics are the principles that help us decide what is right and wrong. They shape our decisions and conduct based on our understanding of right and wrong. Ethics help us make choices that are fair and respectful to others.
Both social norms and ethics are important because they help us live together in peace. They shape our behavior and help us understand how to interact with others in socially acceptable ways.
When you understand how to create guiding principles, they are no longer mysterious. They don't have to be long and complicated. We have an example of a comprehensive system of core values with only nine principles.
The fact is that everyone has a value system that guides their decision-making, which is based on the programming of your worldview. Some people use skewed and biased values to justify causing harm.
There are two main options for guiding principles. The first option is to follow the guidelines established by a religion. These are often reflected in social norms and ethics, which contain harmful bias and prejudice. The second option is to follow your own internal moral and ethical compass.
