Imagine a classroom where all the kids started arguing about everything, who got more crayons, who talked louder. If no one was nice, even sharing a pencil could be a big deal. It might feel lonely and messy. That's what happens if everyone stops being nice in the whole world.
Examples
- A child in the playground pushes another child instead of helping them up after a fall.
- At lunchtime, no one shares their food, everyone eats alone.
- During a game, instead of encouraging each other, players start arguing about who got more points.
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See also
- Why Do We Ask Why?
- What Makes a ‘Revolution’ Successful?
- What Makes a ‘Revolution’ Last?
- Why do we procrastinate even when we know better?
- Why Do We Need Law or Laws in Society?
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Categories: Philosophy · kindness· society· behavioral psychology· philosophical thought experiments· human nature