Is there a moral imperative to strive for personal achievement? Said another way: If a genius allows hmself to be underemployed and lazy, is that laziness more of a severe wrong (or waste) than the laziness of an ordinary man?

I am contemplating having children, yet can think of no good reason to have them. That is, all reasons seem to be selfish reasons. It seems impossible to do something for a person that doesn't exist yet. Are there any good reasons to have children that aren't selfish?

Is it always the case that "two wrongs don't make a right"?

I know I feel very strongly about the importance of conserving biodiversity, but I really can't pin down why it is so important to me, or how to make the argument to convince others that it is important. Can philosophy help?

Seeing that there are a great many virtues such as truth, justice, honor, strength, etc., what is the real meaning of virtue, and which is most important?

Loyalty. Is it unethical to move loyalty to another sports team just because the current team you're rooting for isn't doing well?

Why monogamy?

If one is upset that the places they visit are too populated, such as coffee shops, beaches, museums, etc., is that frustration a sign of hypocrisy? To put it another way, if I resent crowds and wish that people would leave, but I don't leave, am I being a hypocrite?

What is meant by the phrase "owing it to yourself"? How can you "owe" anything to yourself? What "loan" are you repaying when repaying a debt to yourself? Do we, as a matter of fact, ever "owe" anything to ourselves?

Do you agree with "Right is still right even if nobody's doing it. And wrong is still wrong even if everybody is doing it"?