Strong moral convictions in INTjs

[Beautiful sky]

I have very strong morals:

Examples:

The way I treat people, I think they are all equal; I will never treat someone poorly because they are poor or because they are physically different from others. Those things are just plain wrong.

I will not be a happy person if I see someone being treated badly because of things, morals, that I've defined as good/bad. I do things I shouldn't do because I see things that are wrong; like, if someone doesn't give up their seat to an elderly person, I'll walk up to them and say "that sign says 'Priority to Seniors'"

I won't tell them to move, because I'm scared of objects (people) and what they are capable of doing (throwing fights, getting aggressive), but I will try to make them feel guilty (that doesn't always work with inconsiderate people).

My morals are defined by me, based on the things I value, not society; the things I value are usually about human beings and their rights.

I think everyone has morals; an LSE morals are socially oriented because they are extraverts, they care what people think of them:

About politics, an LSE worries about the effect it has on the world; they don't see it in terms of people, as individuals. I worry about the way it effects people. Look at Sean Penn, an obvious LSE and how he handles political concerns. While I think, "hey, your stupid policies are going to end up hurting these human beings; get your s*** together."

[Lobo]

I have very strong morals:

Examples:

The way I treat people, I think they are all equal; I will never treat someone poorly because they are poor or because they are physically different from others. Those things are just plain wrong.

I will not be a happy person if I see someone being treated badly because of things, morals, that I've defined as good/bad. I do things I shouldn't do because I see things that are wrong; like, if someone doesn't give up their seat to an elderly person, I'll walk up to them and say "that sign says 'Priority to Seniors'"

I won't tell them to move, because I'm scared of objects (people) and what they are capable of doing (throwing fights, getting aggressive), but I will try to make them feel guilty (that doesn't always work with inconsiderate people).

My morals are defined by me, based on the things I value, not society; the things I value are usually about human beings and their rights.

I think everyone has morals; an LSE morals are socially oriented because they are extraverts, they care what people think of them:

About politics, an LSE worries about the effect it has on the world; they don't see it in terms of people, as individuals. I worry about the way it effects people. Look at Sean Penn, an obvious LSE and how he handles political concerns. While I think, "hey, your stupid policies are going to end up hurting these human beings; get your s*** together."

I don't like making someone feel guilty... I usually give people the benefit of the doubt, because they might realize what they did and feel really bad about it. So if I point something out, it's jokingly or in a way that I'm not making a big deal about it, let's just move on. However if they don't care after that, then yeah, I'd get pissed lol.