Integrity involves remaining true to one’s moral principles, even in challenging circumstances. This means that while actions may need to be adjusted to suit a particular situation, the underlying values and principles that guide those actions should remain constant. For example, a person with integrity might need to modify their approach to a project due to time constraints, but will do so without compromising their commitment to honesty, fairness, and quality.
Honesty and reliability are essential aspects of integrity. When a person is consistent in their words and actions, they become predictable and trustworthy. Others know what to expect from them and can rely on them to follow through on their commitments. This consistency builds confidence and fosters strong relationships, both personally and professionally.

Traits like honesty, reliability, and accountability, form the cornerstones of integrity. They build trust on a personal and societal level. That is the reason fractals have been chosen as an element of the term fractegrity. Integrity can exist at all levels; individual, community, nation and world. All of these levels are interconnected. If integrity is missing at the individual level, it will detract from integrity at the community level, and so on up the scale.