Good people refuse to do bad things

The article discusses the concept of 'good people refuse to do bad things' in relation to decision-making and moral behavior. It suggests that people tend to avoid actions that go against their moral principles, even if it would benefit them financially or personally. The author references a study by the University of California, Berkeley, which found that people are more likely to make decisions based on what they believe is right, rather than what they want. The article also mentions a study by the University of Oregon, which found that people tend to avoid tasks that are morally questionable, even if it would improve their financial situation. The article concludes that people generally want to do good and avoid doing bad, and that this can be a powerful force for positive change.