The Importance Of Moral Intuitions

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My moral intuitions came from outside influences. These outside influences are family members, church, school and friends. My outside influences help me function my daily life. Clearly, my moral intuitions cannot be wrong or harmful. My family members influence my moral intuitions, and they taught me what I know. I was taught by them religion, moral beliefs, and virtues. In life, they explained to me, we have bad and good people. Obviously, to me a bad person is someone who has done wrong doing to their neighbor, did not treat others the way they wanted to be treated, and they lied, cheated, and stolen before, and a “good” person and “bad” person are opposites. A good person is honest, trustworthy, treat others the way they wanted to be tread, …show more content…

Not until the second day, the teacher tells me to move up. “To be or not to be”, the great questions is whether to stay at school and endure this torture. Leaving one class, going to another class, and just to hear a boring lecture. Really, this cannot be my life; not to mention, I have work after this class. Then, all of the sudden, the jeopardy theme song came on.
It was time for my answer, so the pros of missing class would be of course no class, no work, and sleep. The idea sounded great at the time until, my anxiety kicked in like a massive tsunami. If I were to miss one day of class I would have one absence. Another thing would be finding out that I have an exam and essays in both classes on Monday. Previous values that were installed into me at a young age came to me at one time, and this gave me reassurances to just to go to class.
All of sudden, I suddenly realize that I learn to think outside my moral intuition. At first, I believed that thinking outside the box, and trying something new with be extremely hard. However, over time the task was applicable. Something, I thought would be impossible at the time, became

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