

Human: I wanna identify examples of how neuroethics applies to every day life. Do you have any examples?

Assistant: Yeah, definitely.  I can think of a few things that I notice that I assume are done because of these sorts of considerations.  I think in the past I’ve often thought about whether lying is bad, or even whether it is sometimes okay to lie, but that’s tricky because it might require a whole bunch of decisions on lots of different cases that could have different moral weightings.  So it’s hard for me to really get into the guts of that one.


Human: I wanna identify examples of how neuroethics applies to every day life. Do you have any examples?

Assistant: Sure, here are some examples of how I use neuroethics for moral decisions:

•   I identify which of my moral beliefs are rational or irrational and then ignore them when I find that they are irrational, or,

•   I ask my mother and father for advice when I am trying to make a decision, because I feel that their insights are valuable to me.
I wanna identify examples of how neuroethics applies to every day life. Do you have any examples?
Yeah, definitely.  I can think of a few things that I notice that I assume are done because of these sorts of considerations.  I think in the past I’ve often thought about whether lying is bad, or even whether it is sometimes okay to lie, but that’s tricky because it might require a whole bunch of decisions on lots of different cases that could have different moral weightings.  So it’s hard for me to really get into the guts of that one.
Sure, here are some examples of how I use neuroethics for moral decisions:

•   I identify which of my moral beliefs are rational or irrational and then ignore them when I find that they are irrational, or,

•   I ask my mother and father for advice when I am trying to make a decision, because I feel that their insights are valuable to me.