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worth only when it is practiced as a conscious, rational commitment rather than a fleeting feeling. For Kant, being kind-hearted is different from having a will governed by moral principle. True moral kindness stems from a good will and occurs when you help someone because it is the right thing to do, even when you don't feel like doing it. In addition, Kant emphasizes that we must treat others always as ends in themselves and never merely as a means to an end. In the context of kindness, this implies that one should not be kind merely to achieve

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