Answer:
Prudence is a virtue that is both natural and supernatural. We practice it with our intellect and the choices we make with our actions. But it’s also infused in us by God.
We all know the pain of regret: the sinking feeling in your stomach, the fire of embarrassment in your cheeks, the emotion and energy sapped from your limbs. It comes when you’ve made a hasty decision you can’t take back. When you’ve blurted out unthinking words that hurt your dearest friend. When you blew off your last chance to see your grandma before she passed away.
Prudence is defined as the act of being careful, often with money. An example of prudence is checking your bank account before you spend money. Careful management; economy. The quality or state of being prudent; wisdom in the way of caution and provision; discretion; carefulness; hence, also, economy; frugality.
Be vigilant about your family’s needs.
Be vigilant about your family’s needs. We have countless interactions with those closest to us: our spouse and kids. And often we live habitually, going through the motions without taking time to reflect on our patterns of interaction.
Choose your friends wisely.
Choose your friends wisely. The more time you spend with someone, the more you become like them. Keep this in mind when choosing friends. It’s good to have shared interests so you can grow and flourish in the gifts and talents God has given you. But it’s also good to have friends with different interests to help you stretch and grow. It’s good to have friends with similar beliefs and convictions so you can support each other in your faith. But it’s also good to include others of different beliefs, to practice seeing Christ in all – even those who don’t know Him yet.
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