This chapter highlights the capability of the brain to assess one’s current situation and detect possible threats. Kahneman draws a thin line between evil and right, which depend on the circumstances. Most people tend to cite this line as their reference point whenever they encounter unusual situations. The chapter also highlights the concerns about setting goals in one’s life. Big goals, as the author recounts, are relatively hard to pursue. As such, most people tend to divide them up into smaller goals that they can quickly achieve. Minor goals, in this regard, are perpetually viewed as the determinants of significant goals, whose chances of coming to be are minimal.