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8/2/2020 2:36:28 PM
24
“White Lies”: Ethical or no?
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1 RespuestaI think that the term "white lie" infers that the intent isn't bad. You wife comes home with a new hairstyle. You hate it, but you tell her it's great. Your kid comes home with a terribly made handicraft and you tell them that it's amazing. White lies.
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Too narrow of a question. If you wield a white lie to avoid grievously offending someone and maintain healthy relationships, you shouldn't be grilled for ethical reasons.
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What actually amazes me I've been around a few years btw Is that i see society now ripping itself apart over ridiculous things These days you can't even walk in a straight line without someone questioning it Someone getting offended by it Some one questioning the ethics of it The real issue here in society is We have all these huge pointless distractions going on We have huge issues of organisations trying to turn us against each other There are more of us than them and this is why they do it Divide and conquer is something that everybody needscto be aware of
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Editado por Exo-777-: 8/3/2020 11:18:56 PMStart using black lie and see how you get on when people react to it You will soon get your answer
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7 RespuestasAs far as I am aware, most white lies come out of a desire to avoid confrontation, inconvenience, or discomfort. I think it’s not the right thing to do. The best thing to do is to spend the time necessary to say the truth with grace. It takes effort to speak truth with love and compassion, I think any person would prefer you speak to them like that rather than to just lie
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3 RespuestasWhite lies are unethical. So are Black lies, Brown lies, Red lies, or any other kind. Lies are lies.
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Hah! Ehtics arent real
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Editado por Cobravert: 8/2/2020 3:46:23 PMLittle white [u]lie[/u]. Saying that one isn't a lie, is a lie. It is used in the intent to deceive, even if it feels or seems like it is innocuous, it is still being intentionally used to misdirect by deceit. Now then, the question of is it wrong... I'm going to go with no, not necessarily. All intended misdirection on the battlefield are tactics to keep your people safe and mislead the enemy. I wouldn't call that wrong. It can also be used to lead someone away from a surprise until the appropriate time to unfold or show it. I only see it as wrong when it is used to do something that misleads, even a little, with the intent to deceive and never have the intent to reveal the truth. "Do you feel ok?" "Sure, never better!" All while your inner being is miserable and you don't want anyone to know, even though letting them know how you really are could be the right move to help you.
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No And they’re different from a tactical trick
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1 RespuestaDepends. What is the motivation? What is the outcome? Not every moral system sees things in absolutes or defines right and wrong in terms of a rigid set of rules to be followed. If you lose your wallet... I see where you dropped it...and when you ask me if I’ve seen it, I lie that I haven’t? That lie is wrong. It is a black lie intended to harm. To deprive you of your rightful property. But if a woman fleeing her abusive spouse seeks shelter in your house, but when her angry spouse comes to your door looking for her intent on continuing that abuse. If he asks you if you’ve seen his wife, and you tell him that you have no idea where she is? That is a not only a white lie...a lie that was necessary to protect someone else from harm...that is a situation where unthinkingly telling the truth is not a virtue. This kind of situational (as opposed to legalistic) moral code is more flexible and arguably more effective in creating good and helping to create positive outcome. But it also requires that the user be much more self-aware and evolved. Clearly defined rules are simple to follow. But situational morality can leave one open to hypocrisy, self-deception, and end-justify-the-means rationalizing (it’s okay that I harm you as long as I believe I’m doing enough good in the process...no it isn’t okay).
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We talking like a little, Catholic white lie or a black Protestant lie?
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There’s definitely a place for them, make people feel better when the truth is cold. Religions a good example 🤷♂️
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Are you trying to have a surprise birthday party?
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11 RespuestasEditado por LahDsai: 8/2/2020 5:41:19 PMSituation 1: [b]A:[/b] Do you want to work together on the assignment? [b]B:[/b] Ah, sorry. Dan already asked me to be his partner. Situation 2: [b]A:[/b] Do you want to work together on the assignment? [b]B:[/b] Look, you're my friend and all but you're kinda dumb when it comes to (subject) so I asked Dan to be my partner before you'd have the chance to ask me because you always ask me and I'm tired of getting low scores. Situation 3: [b]A:[/b] Do you want to work together on the assignment? [b]B:[/b] No... I don't. [b] [/b] Between a white lie and being a complete dick, I'd pick the lie.
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Very few things are [i]always[/i] right or wrong. [spoiler]To be more accurate, [b]nothing[/b] is inherently right or wrong, but you know what I meant.[/spoiler]
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2 RespuestasThe act itself doesn’t make it ethical or unethical. It’s the intended consequences of that act that makes it ethical or unethical. For example throwing someone out a window because you don’t like them is unethical. However throwing someone out a window to escape a fire is ethical. Same with white lies. If the intended outcome is good then white lies can be ethical.
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[spoiler][b]YOU WILL NEVER REACH TRUTH [/b][/spoiler]
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Depends on the situation
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3 RespuestasWhite lies are basically the skip dialogue that lets you avoid all the lame ass talking and get back to the actual game.
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You should check out [url=https://www.amazon.com/Lying-Moral-Choice-Public-Private/dp/0375705287][i]Lying[/i] by Sissela Bok. [/url]
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2 RespuestasDepends on why. I'd even say a full out total lie is a good thing to do depending on the circumstances.
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Absolutely not.
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3 RespuestasWhat are white lies?
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[b] [/b]
