You can eat nothing but Twinkies, but should you?
You can smoke two packs a day, but should you?
You can run ten miles a day, but should you?
It’s also…
You can vote for what benefits you most, but should you?
You can speak your mind, but should you?
You can donate to their cause, but should you?
It’s also…
You can use bots for sales calls, but should you?
You can advertise on a billboard, but should you?
You can impose a new fee on your customers, but should you?
It’s also…
You can buy out every last toilet paper roll from the store, but should you?
You can install an eight-foot fence around your entire property, but should you?
You can buy an EV, but should you?
Every day in our personal and professional lives, we face choices between what’s legal, available, or within our power and what’s right. The choice is difficult because we recognize the “right” choice is always subjective.
When we’re on our game, we choose by using tools such as critical thinking, experiments, beliefs, and personal experience.
But the easy path is a powerful force. The easy path is always what’s legal, available, or within our power. The easy path is usually defensible as well.
Don’t get sucked in. Just because you can doesn’t mean you should.
