There may not be a definition of “good”.

But there are several workable contextual definitions of bad; it’s your job to know what they are.

For example:

- it would cause a harm to someone who was not made aware of the risk up front.

- it would cause someone to lose a job they didn’t know was under threat.

- the way the harm occurs precludes its only corrective/curative action or has no adequate compensation.

Bad things are almost always contextual but also almost always obvious in that context.

You can’t avoid bad things that you can’t foresee. If you do not attempt to avoid, avert or mitigate bad things that you can foresee, then you are one of the bad things.

Things may not always be black and white but it is wise not to seek the protection of the grey.