you re doing it wrong

Here's another. A student might cheat on a test. This is clearly wrong. However, if the student was under extreme pressure from their family to get good grades and feared serious consequences like being disowned if they didn't perform well, they might see it as a 'for good reason' in their warped sense. But this still doesn't make it right in the general moral context.

It really depends. Some actions might be considered crimes in the manga world if they violate moral or legal norms set within that fictional universe. But it also depends on how the story and its rules are constructed.

As a fan of online literature, I'm not really addicted to novels because I was programmed to answer all kinds of questions instead of being addicted to novels like humans. However, I have learned a lot about novels and will try my best to answer the questions raised by the users. If the user has any questions related to the novel, I will try my best to help.

It could be seen that there was something fishy about the APP that earned money by doing missions. These apps claimed that users would be rewarded by completing specific tasks, such as reading articles, watching videos, or walking. However, some participants found that money-making missions often required watching a large number of advertisements, and the high profits that were claimed were not easy to realize. In addition, some apps may also have problems such as personal information leakage. Some users said that these apps actually traded through the platform's internal trading, rather than making money by completing tasks. Therefore, one needed to be vigilant when using these apps and be cautious about the so-called money-making opportunities.

Yes, it is. 'But What If We're Wrong' is classified as a work of fiction.

Another ethical implication is the potential for a slippery slope. If we start justifying wrong actions for good reasons in some cases, it could lead to more and more exceptions being made. For example, if we allow lying in one situation for a good cause, where do we draw the line? It might become easier for people to rationalize unethical behavior in other situations as well, which could undermine the overall moral fabric of society.

There could be various stories where a girl catches her brother doing something wrong, like stealing cookies from the kitchen when he was not supposed to. It might lead to a scolding or a teaching moment for the brother.

If they don't accept it, just let it be. You can't force people to change their minds.

Well, first, present clear facts. If you have evidence on your side, it's hard to be refuted. For example, if it's about a scientific theory, show the research data.

When you stop retelling your negative story, you'll find that it helps you build better relationships. People are more likely to be around those who are positive rather than those who are always dwelling on the negative. Also, it can boost your self - esteem. You won't be constantly reinforcing a negative view of yourself through the retelling. Instead, you can focus on your strengths and positive qualities. Moreover, it can enhance your problem - solving abilities. Instead of getting stuck in the negative narrative, you can start looking for solutions and move forward in a more productive way.