Personal Mythology: World Peace and Justice as Core Values

(full detail in the attached 'prompt' document)
**Personal Mythology Statement**
After reading about Moral Vision and Personal Mythology in the Moral Compass Workbook, use the questions and prompts below to help you ponder the images and stories that make up your personal mythology. You can write a response in an essay form, draw a picture, write a story, or create a video to convey the images and stories that make up your current personal mythology.
You can select one to five prompts/questions to answer and discuss in the assignment. Address your answers in a substantive manner (not superficial). Discuss the meaning of your choices. Explain why they are important to you. Have they informed your life choices, decision-making, motivations, attitudes?
Include whatever best fits your personal mythology. Note that we aren't using the word "myth' to indicate if something is true or false, instead, we are using the word "myth" to indicate understandings of the world that are presented in the form of a story.
Required reading:
-Thompson, Lindsay. The Moral Compass: Leadership for a Free World. (Moral Compass Workbook). 2006. Pages 11-26 (attached textbook)
- https://www(dot)youtube(dot)com/watch?v=0wwQ5uTAJ5g
- Moral FoundationsThis website introduces theory and empirical evidence supporting the idea of universal moral orientation (or foundations). The main page is required; supplemental pages are recommended. (1 webpage)
- The Lawyer Who Became DuPont’s Worst Nightmare, New York Times Magazine, January 6, 2016