Naturally, we as humans are supposed to be good. It gives us the right instead of wrong decisions that we make every day. Choosing the positive side over the negative, we inherit these principles from parents, grandparents, even some great grandparents. It builds our character psychologically and physically and matures our conscience despite how slow it may build. As every day passes, we learn that us ourselves can not be perfect in all aspects. Human nature calls to fulfill our individual characters as we were born to do. Having good morals means to better ourselves by expanding our horizons and nothing less than the full completion. In addition, we learn to protect ourselves from others, and sometimes from yourself. Protecting yourself means protecting your heart and your beliefs. Learn from the mistakes and make something out of what only used to be. As a nurse, professionally, our backbone of the career itself relies on the trust of others. Numerous healthcare situations call for courage. Examples include: breaking bad news regarding a poor prognosis, challenging a colleague who appears to be incompetent, delivering care to an infectious patient, confronting an angry relative, and raising concerns about unethical practice. What is common to all of these situations is the fear that may be experienced as the practitioner considers the cost of the action and the consequences of a particular intervention or of getting it wrong. There may be a fear of an extreme emotional reaction, of violence, of contamination, of negative reactions from colleagues, or of losing one’s job. Such fears may inhibit nurses and other practitioners from acting ethically. Organizational constraints may cause nurses to feel as though they lack the courage to do the right thing or raise concerns about poor standards of care. This is where protecting your heart comes into play. Regardless of