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Catholic AnswerIn Philosophy (specifically Catholic Philosophy), conscience is "the judgment of the practical intellect deciding, from general principles of faith and reason, the goodness or badness of a way of acting that a person now faces. It is an operation of the intellect and not of the feelings or even of the will. An action is right or wrong because objective principles to which the mind must subscribe, not because a person subjectively feels that way or because his will wants it that way. Conscience, therefore, is a specific act of the mind applying its knowledge to a concrete moral situation. What the mind decides in a given case depends on principles already in the mind." These principles are presupposed and given by God either through the light of natural reason reflecting on the data of creation or from divine faith responding to God's supernatural revelation. Conscience does not produce these principles; it accepts them. Nor does conscience pass judgment on the truths of reason and divine faith; it uses them as the premises from which to conclude whether something should be done because it is good, or should be omitted because it is bad. extracted from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980.
Therefore conscience does not HELP us before we make decisions, conscience IS us making decisions.
Partly because what happens if you have a bad conscience then it will be a bad guide to behaviour! So, it really depends on whether you have a good or bad conscience. It is a philisophical question.
Conscience acts as an internal guide that helps individuals discern right from wrong by drawing on personal values, cultural influences, and ethical principles. It prompts self-reflection, encouraging individuals to consider the consequences of their actions and the impact on others. By listening to our conscience, we can navigate complex moral dilemmas and make decisions that align with our beliefs and sense of justice. Ultimately, it fosters personal integrity and accountability in our choices.
It helps you make the right decisions and be confident about your decisions. Follow your conscience. If you are positive, you will benefit from your experiences and so will others.
the culture help us make decisions that we have never made before and when that happens it creates a biometric multitude
Peer pressure is one.
Being called part conscience and part warning signal is appropriate because it implies that the voice serves as a guide to help individuals make ethical decisions (like a conscience) and also alerts them to potential dangers or risks (like a warning signal). This duality reflects the multifaceted role that the voice can play in one's thoughts and decision-making processes.
The conscience is the part of you that tells you when you are doing wrong. If you consider stealing something for instance, some part of you will most likely be against it... that is the conscience.
Managers in business use computers to help them make decisions. Based on data computers computer, managers can make quicker decisions for the business.
A president needs to hear what experts have to say and to make decisions based on fact.
they have a governer to help make dicisions
people usually make right decisions because they think carefully and will listen to other peoples advice.People who make wrong decisions often don't think care before action I hipe this is the answer you wanted
Make ethical decisions