The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Contrast the two concepts and give an example: "whatever is right does not mean it is good and whatever is good does not mean it is right"
This quote refers to many situations in life when one can think what is right but the moment is not appropriate to do it. And there are some other moments when there is a good moment to do the right thing but the conditions are not so favorable to do so.
"Whatever is right does not mean it is good..." This means that something can be considered to be the right thing to do but doing it may not be appropriate for the situation. For example, when you can help a person but in doing so you are impeding him to make an effort and understand that he needs to do things by himself in order to learn a lesson and overcome a situation.
"Whatever is good does not mean it is right.." In a similar context to the above-mentioned example, there could be some good actions to do but there is no right moment or circumstance to do them. For example, when you have a good solution to resolve something but by doing it, you are altering the natural course of action of the event or the situation.
