People don't usually or normally intentionally do anything for no apparent reason. We intentionally do things because we desire some outcome for our actions. The drive to seek that desired outcome or thing is called our motivation. Motivation can be described as a drive, reason or cause for an action, event or behavior requiring some forethought. Morality - is the act of doing what is good, what is right, what is correct, just and fair. The proportion of people who are acting on reasons or causes to do what is good is declining. Morality is on the decline. Why is that important or why should you and I care about morality? Because immorality is rising and it is the opposite of morality. We see the results of immorality growing every day. Such a decline will lead to a societal collapse. Instead of morality, people have found expediency a more compelling motivator for their actions and behaviors. Expediency is doing what is perceived to be in one's best or own immediate interests. Doing what is expedient isn't always, and may never be, moral. The main reason people are choosing expediency over morality is because people can see and reap the immediate benefits of expediency here and now, but the benefits of morality are less obvious and not always immediate. People can always see the results of expediency. Though they may not be the desired results or outcome, they can be seen nonetheless. Expediency isn't concerned with, connected to or depended upon morality. We can choose to condition expediency with morality, but we can and may forfeit or cancel the immediate benefits of expediency if tempered with morality.