There are no solutions, only trade-offs; you can't solve everything in life without making compromises.

In modern society, if you're faced with a difficult choice and can't decide, the answer is often 'no' because we have too many options.

The technology we develop often outpaces our understanding of its moral implications, leading to potential dangers in how we use it in our lives.

Moral courage is crucial because it often requires standing up for what is right over personal gain. It inspires others and reinforces individual integrity, especially in challenging situations.

The morality of war is complex; while all war results in innocent deaths, the justification for actions taken during war must be critically examined.

In a world where AI can do everything for free, the key question becomes what we want done, emphasizing the need for an ethical framework in decision-making.

Unworkable problems are those that, if not solved, can lead to significant consequences, such as job loss or customer dissatisfaction.

Rationality in decision-making is often misunderstood; we don't always process information dispassionately due to inherent brain constraints and the concept of bounded rationality.

The mind excels at solving new problems with clear parameters but struggles with making difficult decisions that lack defined edges. When faced with a hard decision, it's beneficial to ruminate on it, then sleep on it for a couple of days until a gut answer appears with conviction.