Thursday, January 29, 2009

Character and the Moral outcome

Character is a very critical aspect of one’s nature. It is my conviction that character is the basis of most if not all eventualities, and that character is also the maker of strong relationships regardless of which kind of connection. Some have defined character as an aggregate of features and traits that form the individual nature of a person. I agree with this general definition, however, I believe that character is bizarrely more personal and unique than it is defined.
My appreciation of character is not nearly truthful if I was to solely depend on the general defined meaning of the word. Thus, after considering those factors that are combined to fulfill the ordinary reader’s understanding of the word character, which include: honesty, courage, integrity, honor, and many other peculiar qualities or behaviors typically associated with character, I have humbly chosen to elaborate on the word myself, but with a reflective association to myself as an individual, and to those things that I have considered, and decided to make major factors in the contribution toward a good and solid character.
Character to me is personal action. I believe that action is the foundation of all success. Hence, a person prone to acting when needed is most likely to be of solid character. Character is also good management, and I must note, that a good character that reflects management must be accompanied by the quality of indomitable will.
Good character must involve doing things right, demonstrating leadership in doing the right things, and also believing that one’s mind can achieve all endeavors. Noting that some things are naturally difficult, or defined as impossible, good character in this circumstance would stem from a person’s determination in completing their tasks, and maintaining their responsibilities. Character must also be consistent, and very committed to principle and moral right.
In fact, character is all these things I have mentioned, and the following but vital factors, that combine to form a solid character in my opinion, with which I relate: A character must be inventing, experimenting, growing, and taking relevant risks toward a better social attitude, or communal standing. A good character person must be of inoffensive self-esteem and considerate of friendships. A person with a good and distinct character should consider his intellect unequal to his personal principle of life (Character). Character is respect of the old and of the new, character is simply respect, and good character cannot be without faith in things, mutuality in one’s relationship with his own thoughts, and finally, character must be enthusiastic of all circumstances. In all humbleness, I conclude by saying, that character is the basis of most eventualities.

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