AS Men's Staple Tee right away wrong

"We hope we're doing the right thing" "We’re not sure we know the right answer" Right is usually associated with things that are morally correct, just, or honourable. Wrong is usually associated with things not in accordance with what is morally right or good, for example, a wrong deed. But sometimes, it is not the case.

One day in 1990, the chairman of the company I worked with shared with me a piece of useful thought. The chairman, Tun Haji Arshad Ayub said to me, “Ong, there is nothing right or wrong. What ever it is, make sure you can U-turn” Tun Haji Arshad is an academician and a former deputy governor of Bank Negara Malaysia. 

Tun’s statement is a moral relativism. Tun was grooming me the idea that there is nothing that is truly right or wrong. Nothing is ever completely right or completely wrong. The rightness or wrongness of an action can only be inferred from the context in which it occurs - more specifically, from the situation and from the moral system that is being used to view it.

It is entirely possible to find situations in which even a "good" action can be "bad", and vice versa. It is entirely possible that an action that is "good" according to one moral system may be "bad" according to another.

This is why people should not judge a book by its cover. The moment you hear them, you should ask the question "According to whom?" Regrettably, humans are generally incapable of comprehending the idea of multiple valid moral dimensions.

Your AS Men’s Staple Tee has a vector illustration of a tick in shades of blue in a check-box to symbolize OK, yes, correct or accept.

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