Make a list of things that you value (they could be material or non-material). Arrange them according to their degree of importance in your life.

Consider the topmost three of these things that you value. Do you also consider them as a moral value? Please explain why they are so or why they are not your moral values?

And then consider the bottom part of your list of values and explain why they should belong there using your valuation process.

Make a list of the things you value (they may be material or non-material). Order them according to their degree of importance in your life.

Honesty.

Tolerance.

Freedom.

Understanding.

Discipline.

Patience.

Prudence.

Gratitude.

Respect.

Responsibility.

Loyalty.

Modesty.

Perseverance.

Solidarity.

Will.

Self-control.

Overcoming.

Laboriousness.

Punctuality.

Learning.

Loyalty.

Courtesy.

Collaboration.

Consider the three most important of these things you value. Do you also consider them a moral value? Explain why they are or are not your moral values.

- Honesty.

- Tolerance. 

- Freedom.

- Honesty: I also consider it a moral value because it tends to represent both my behavior and my own expression of sincerity about what I believe to be true. Although on certain occasions I may be forced to lie to achieve a personal goal associated with another moral value: to the extent that I must adapt myself by doing good for myself and others. When, for example, I allow myself to lie so as not to unjustly harm someone by not being the spokesperson for a tragic news story. 

- Tolerance. Because it is a moral value that allows me to respect the ideas of others even if I do not agree with them. As Scott Fitzgerald argued in 1925, that intelligence of the first order was the ability to have two opposing ideas present in the spirit at the same time and yet not to fail to function.

- The freedom. Thirdly, an indispensable moral value in my scale of values is the capacity of the conscience to think and act according to my own will. That is why I take the liberty of subscribing to Sartre's philosophy that we are condemned to be free; of course, that same freedom requires awareness of the imperative of the corresponding consequences of our decisions. 

And then consider the bottom of his list of values and explain why they should belong there using his process of assessment.

Fidelity.

Courtesy.

Collaboration.

Not being last on the list, Loyalty, Courtesy and Collaboration are not unimportant, but they are there because in a case of disjunction or extremism of life, as is the case of health, survival, labor or family justice circumstances, any of them can be suppressed without detriment to my scale of higher values.