One example is to be honest with others. Say what we mean and mean what we say. Follow through on any promise that we made to other people (and ourselves).

Excellent, Latrommi.

As someone once said, "A promise made is a debt unpaid."

Always show kindness and respect towards others.

Thank you, SimonM.

One simple way to set a good example for others, particularly children and other people who may not be as attentive as they should, is to wait at a crosswalk until all vehicle traffic has come to a complete stop and the signal light indicates you may cross the street. In cities you will even notice that most of the people standing near the crosswalks at intersections wait to cross the street until they see others doing so first. If you see someone crossing the street before the signal lights gives the go-ahead, and you hold your position, others may notice that you aren't starting to walk but are waiting for the signal light, and may remain where they are as well. Odds are you probably won't be ticketed for crossing the light against the signal if you start walking before it changes, but why take a chance, and why lead people to possible danger by starting across before the traffic has come to a complete stop and before the signal light says it's okay to do so?

what I do with my son, let him know he is special

Childhood memories become a reference point to which we compare other experiences as we go through life. Children who learn that they are special and have value are less likely to tolerate abuse against themselves and others as well as other wrongdoings when they enter adulthood. You are giving your son a foundation upon which to build, Flyingfree.

Would anyone else like to add to this discussion topic?