Activity 2. Nothing but the truth.

Question: Some people claim that “knowing what is right is harder than doing what is right.
Others say just the opposite: that doing what you know to be right is harder. Which do you find
harder? Explain your answer using one resistance.

This quote reminds me of a conversation that me and friends are talking about. Many
difficult issues were discussed. the decisions made by the subject of the discussion, and how
they opted to do the right thing despite the challenges in each case When people know what
they want, they often make the wrong decision. They're superior because they chose the easy
way out. This quotation is divided into two sections. The first is the introduction. Knowing or
not knowing what to do in a certain situation. The next step is to put what you've learned into
action. In the same way that according to the quote, "for most of us, the first stage is the
easiest." The second portion is frequently the most challenging. That's when your moral
courage and personal character shine through. If you are not physically fit, if you do not take
the difficult but correct path on a regular basis, you will not grow stronger, and that aspect of
your life will suffer as a result. Your persona will gain popularity. Social values are one topic that
will be excluded from this discussion. There are parts of the world where the death penalty is
routinely used and (to a lesser extent) enforced. It's the right thing to do for the residents. In
other parts of the world, this is the wrong thing to do. But Whatever the issue, if doing the right
thing is the right thing to do and you don't do it, you've shown a lack of integrity. Isn't it a lack
of strength? Telling the truth can get you in a lot of trouble, so you tell a 'little' lie. I believe
we've all been there and (hopefully) learned from our mistakes. The only time I've had trouble
deciding what to do was when I let my guard down. Emotions tend to get in the way. Take note
of how I phrased that. Not when I let my emotions get the best of me, or when I allow myself to
be influenced by them. I give my emotions complete control over the decision-making process.
Nope. Only when they are getting in your way Only when they make it difficult to see what
needed to be done, or when they color my perspective that I misjudged the problem in the first
place. When they got in the way, that's when I messed up. That doesn't mean I always take the
right path. I fail at it about as often as the next person. But that is a failure of execution of the
proper path, not a failure of choice.