system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
What are some common misconceptions people develop when they start learning Kant's moral philosophy?
gpt
Adding on to mediaisdelicious's list:

- That the universalization procedure asks us to imagine if we'd like the consequences of universalizing our maxim, so that Kant must be a secret consequentialist. 
- That maxims are (or can be formulated as) whatever you decide them to be, instead of actual psychological facts about how we are motivated.
- That Kant is an individualist and isn't really interested in thinking about the role of community in moral life, or thinks this role is just secondary.
- That Kant thinks it's bad to feel good about doing the right thing, because you can only do your duty with a frownyface.
- Relatedly, that feelings play no role in moral life for Kant. (Respect and love are both in fact indispensable.)
- (this is the big one) That the *Groundwork* is somehow a definitive or complete enough statement of Kant's ethical system, instead of, you know, a *groundwork* for the rest of that system.