This is a saying Time will always prove true
Do unto others As you would have done to youI learnt this at My mother's knee Time's gone so quickly since She told it to me.
Your Poem: Time
After all, the Golden Rule is: "
do unto others what you would have them do to you", and not "
do unto others what they have done tO you".
First ladies--is it black racism?
Rather than starting with the traditional Christian ethic "
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you," which makes the self the source of morality, he begins with what I would describe as "see others as they see your otherness." (28) We are all other to each other, making humans of all races and faiths mutually interdependent.
Tongue in check: paralleling the Taliban with the Amish
He would most likely have cited the inspired wisdom of sages like Confucius, who said, "Do not
do unto others what you would not want done to you." And he would have commissioned his Chinese followers to spread the good news of God's salvation to the whole world.
The gospel's slow boat to China: is today's church ready to "inculturate" the faith in non-Western cultures?
Parker clarified that dealers and mill buyers "have the right to question each other," but urged attendees to adhere to rules of courtesy and good behavior, including being humble, respecting the dignity of the individual and adhering to the golden rule:
Do unto others as you would have them to unto you.
Scrap and steel's common ground. (Scrap Industry News)
The philosophy that shapes his personal and professional relationships is simply the Golden Rule: "
Do unto others, as you would have done unto you."
Justice Major B. Harding. (Meet the Court)
Do Unto Others by Kristin Lattany Ballantine, January 2000, $24.00, ISBN 0-345-40708-3
Do Unto Others
"Walk a mile in another's (non-leather) moccasins before passing judgment." "
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." We know these platitudes well, and yet our own intense desires for justice often conflict with the empathy necessary to make these "golden rules" work for us.
EMPATHY AND JUSTICE
The first is The Golden Rule:
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
Does Your Organization Have a Conscience?
My preferred version reads simply: "
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Can there be a more cogent moral teaching than that?
LETTERS
It's nature's form of the Golden Rule: "
Do unto others as they have done unto you." So until the other creature shows it intends to harm you, you trust it.
Tales of a dog and a duck: somewhere in the genetic codes of every creature is a predisposition to treat others as they have been treated
Dyson: The golden rule -
do unto others as you would have them do unto you - is particularly suited to the Net.
The civilization of cyberspace
Sagan begins with an amusing summary of the well-known golden rule and less-familiar dicta such as the iron rule ("
Do unto others as you like, before they do it unto you") and the tin rule ("Suck up to those above you, and abuse those below").
Billions and Billions: Thoughts on Life and Death at the Brink of the Millenium
Because I believe at the root of all these various theories is a simple, practical idea that was best phrased about 2000 years ago: "
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."
Managing style ... or substance?
Law enforcement personnel can achieve such understanding quite simply by remembering the "Golden Rule":
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
Telephone etiquette - packaging it better