Answer:
eliminate economic incentives that promote violations of conservation regulations protect and preserve critical habitats enforce existing regualtions:)
Specifically Shinto ethics are not based on a set of commandments or laws that tell the faithful how to behave, but on following the will of the kami. So a follower of Shinto will try to live in accordance with the way of the kami, and in such a way as to keep the relationship with the kami on a proper footing.
But it's important to remember that the kami are not perfect - Shinto texts have many examples of kami making mistakes and doing the wrong thing. This clear difference with faiths whose God is perfect is probably why Shinto ethics avoids absolute moral rules.
The overall aims of Shinto ethics are to promote harmony and purity in all spheres of life. Purity is not just spiritual purity but moral purity: having a pure and sincere heart.
(the rest is in the comments under my answer)
Answer:
I don't believe in "forgive and forget" I'm a "forgive but don't forget" kind of guy.
I'm a transgender guy who came out just a little over a year ago and I get misgendered and deadnamed by my family daily. My mom refuses to call me Thailer because she feels as though if I ever felt that I wasn't trans that I couldn't take it back. My father does it on purpose any chance he gets. My brothers do it on purpose when I anger them. And my sister is trying. At this point I'm getting used to being called the wrong name and pronouns all the time. So I just don't say anything and repress my emotions. That's the closest I can get.
<em>The </em><em>benefits</em><em> of "forgive and forget" </em>(<u>or forgiving sincerely and forgetting immediately</u>) are-
- Now you can avoid the psychological strain of possible trauma.
- You won't feel stressed or anxious around that person.
- You won't lose trust in them (if you had any to begin with)
- It's all in all just beneficial to your mental health.