“…Moral convictions allow us to grow in humanity with the expression of virtues rooted in offering care, such as compassion, mercy and sensitivity to the suffering being or the misplaced adolescent, alone and without fixed goals, or to the defenseless premature infant who requires maternal warmth. For this reason, humanity is built up until it becomes a moral capital characterized by good character and the rooting of virtues, obtained in continuous integral care, not at times or on certain days, but every time we are in front of the sick or the person who needs us, and nursing professionals become more interested in the problems, more discerning of the needs 3 , This is why it is necessary to recognize that sometimes more unity is needed, preceded by friendly treatment among colleagues, and to avoid at all costs disunity with indifferent treatment, routine professional practice, little empathy, aspects that should be removed from professional practice and from life itself. Rather, opt for unity, joint improvement, shared leadership, with the purpose of obtaining the programmed goals, supporting with authenticity what other nursing professionals did to reach each level where we are now, and even achieve better ones.…”