Description

ARE YOU ONE OF THE GOOD? A SIGMA INFJ's Guide to Being Humanity's Moral Backbone in a Rotten World

In a world where goodness has become synonymous with weakness, where helping others often backfires, and where the truly decent have retreated from public spaces out of exhaustion and fear, Vincent Brightmore offers a radical manifesto for moral survival.

As a self-identified SIGMA INFJ with five decades of observation from society's margins, Brightmore presents an unflinching analysis of why good people are systematically exploited, manipulated, and ultimately driven to withdraw from the very communities that desperately need them. Drawing on neuroscience, philosophy, and brutal statistical realities, he exposes how modern society has created the perfect storm for goodness's extinction.

But this isn't a book about giving up—it's a battle plan for fighting back intelligently.

Brightmore introduces revolutionary concepts like "Simplexity" (navigating complexity without drowning in it) and "Happychondria" (strategic mood management for sustainable goodness). He shows how to distinguish between genuine suffering and manipulative performance, how to help without enabling, and how to maintain empathy while developing the cognitive defenses necessary for survival.

This book reveals:

Why statistical data proves that being good has become genuinely dangerous How digital technology has systematically destroyed our ability to think complexly The difference between reactive "niceness" and truly intelligent goodness Practical tools for helping others without becoming their victim How to preserve your moral backbone in an increasingly amoral world

Warning: This book challenges comfortable assumptions about human nature and social dynamics. It argues that most people calling themselves "good" are actually just reactive, and that real goodness requires the warrior-wisdom to navigate human complexity without losing your essential humanity.

For the exhausted helpers, the burned-out truth-tellers, and those who refuse to accept that civilization must be built on cynicism and selfishness—this is your manual for moral renaissance.

Because the world doesn't need more people who are nice. It needs people who are good. And there's a crucial difference.