1.

Virtue is a quality or trait that is considered to be morally good,

desirable, and admirable and is essential for leading a fulfilling
and happy life.
2. Nothing because as long as you give even small things,
consider that you are generous, but don't always give to that
person if he has the ability to work.
3. Honesty does not always require telling the truth, and it may be
more ethical to withhold or carefully choose how to communicate
information.
4. While there may be some overlap, the specific virtues valued in
different societies and by different individuals can vary greatly.
For example, in some cultures, collectivism and conformity may
be highly valued virtues, whereas in other cultures, individualism
and independence may be more highly prized.
Similarly, different societies may place different levels of
importance on virtues such as honesty, loyalty, compassion,
courage, and wisdom.
5. Virtue ethics offers a practical, flexible, and universal approach
to ethical decision-making that emphasizes the development of
good character traits in individuals.
6. While virtue ethics has many strengths, it may encounter
difficulties in providing clear guidance for moral decision-making
and addressing cultural and subjective biases.