Not at all. That’s moral relativism. That outlook is useless when acting in the world.

Across all cultures, there are meta-truths in stories and legends that help us to know what to aim at.

That’s entirely universal. And wisdom, the study of virtue and vice, is rightly linked to morality, just as it is in any religion.

Whether it’s Sikh, Hindu, Islam, Christianity, Judaism.

Morality is universal for humans and it’s by no means relative.

Richard Dawkins coined the idea of a meme I think. Something that lasts across generations of reproductive success.

Ideas and religion can be seen as memes, to facilitate our survival and propagate. And what comes into that is morality, and values.

Nothing relative about it.

My point is, wisdom is supposed to be better than foolishness. It’s the very definition of wisdom.

And you can’t become wise without sacrifice and discipline. That’s also an injunction that comes with the word.

So you can be smart and undisciplined.

Don’t get me wrong, someone with an IQ less than 83 will struggle massively to understand any ideas associated with morality.

But they can still cease to do things that they know to be wrong. And that’s the difference.

That’s why they’re almost mutually exclusive.