Quitters, Campers, and Climbers—Which One Are You?
I would have thought that one of the side effects of writing a blog about courage would be an increase in my own courage quotient. In fact,…
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I would have thought that one of the side effects of writing a blog about courage would be an increase in my own courage quotient. In fact,…
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“We don’t conquer this world’s mischief and wrongdoing and malice once and for all, and then forever after enjoy the moral harvest of that victory….
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On this blog we’ve been discussing moral courage quite a lot lately. One sign of a lack of moral courage is hypocrisy. A story the…
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Lisa’s recent post describing how moral courage has its roots in empathy had me thinking. What about those times when empathy is blighted or stunted?…
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“I’ve learned that courage and compassion are two sides of the same coin, and that every warrior, every humanitarian, every citizen is built to live…
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Current moral psychology research indicates that as parents we are our child’s first and most important teacher of the difference between good and evil, right and wrong. …
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The good news: here is a delightful story I was reminded of recently, the story of the Brave Little Dutch Boy, a tale of moral…
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On the eve of my son’s adolescence, he begged me to let him have a facebook account. At the time, there was a loosely followed…
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Lion’s Whiskers offers this courage challenge: As an opportunity to put your moral courage muscles to work, take a pet peeve and trace its origins. …
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Compiled and written by Lisa and Jennifer: “That’s not fair!” is a common complaint most of us will hear from our child at some point–especially…
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