The document discusses the ethic of reciprocity, or Golden Rule, which appears in many of the world's major religions and philosophies. It states that one should treat others the way one wants to be treated. Specifically, it cites passages from Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, Confucianism that convey some version of this principle. The Golden Rule encourages individuals to have empathy for others and avoid harming them in ways one wouldn't want to be harmed.

1. Chuanshun Wang

2. One should treat others
as one would like others
to treat oneself
—Dictionary of
Philosophy

3. the ethic of reciprocity

4. Christianity
In everything,
do to others as you would have
them do to you;
for this is the law and the prophets.
— Jesus, Matthew

5. Buddhism
Treat not others in ways that you
yourself would find hurtful.
— The Buddha, Udanavarga

6. Islam
Not one of you truly
believes until you wish
for others what you wish
for yourself.
— The Prophet Muhammad,
Hadith

7. Hinduism
This is the sum of duty:
do not do to others what
would cause pain if done
to you.
— Mahabharata

8. Confucianism
Do not do to others
what you do not want
done to yourself.
— Confucius, Analects

9. TO DO
NOT TO DO

10. The Golden Rule

11. Growing in-Groups