As architect you have a moral obligation to make better decisions, even if you are not rewarded for doing so. Your project should never contribute to tipping points and ecological or climate breakdown nor transgress others’ rights. Ultimately what you do should serve the local user, the public, the non-human and nature but you also have a global responsibility towards people, non-humans and nature further away, and ultimately our planet. This requires you to a commitment to have care, empathy and solidarity towards the user (including nature, the planet and the non-human user) to create truly sustainable architecture. This means to challenge the often damaging and unfair status quo. And to redirect current human-centric design approaches towards more ethical professional practices that support planetary health, instead of damaging it. This means more inclusive, biodiverse, restorative approaches using the principles of radical inclusivity, biophilia and topophilia. It also requires an in-depth understanding of questions of fairness and justice related to your own work.