Valery Kuvakin. (№ 407593)

Central to a number of universal human values is the so-called golden rule of morality: do with others as you would like to be treated with you. In negative form, it has the form: do not do to others what you would not want to be done to you. The main idea of this rule is the requirement to treat another person as oneself. The wisdom of the golden rule of morality lies in the fact that it shows the way to overcome the natural egoism of a person through the ability and task to feel in the place of another, to see in him someone like you, the same valuable being as yourself.