"good guilt" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to describe the positive or helpful feeling of guilt that motivates someone to take responsibility for their actions and make amends. Example: Despite feeling guilty about forgetting her friend's birthday, Jane used that good guilt to plan a surprise celebration for her the following week.
Lewis's rampant anarchy is also a radical democracy, celebrating the most humane impulses of the despised and downtrodden, exalting the noble intentions of pathetic bumblers, elevating the humble bearers of common virtues to heroes — and, along the way, giving the world a good guilt trip for not noticing these things on their own.
But hard happy stats are not always enough to trump the stubborn cycle generated by depression's judgy older cousin hell bent on stopping us from doing things that feel good: Guilt.
And it seems like good guilt-free summer reading.
It would be a feel-good, guilt-assuaging, self-justifying exercise to drop bombs, particularly with the images of desperate and dying refugees haunting our television and computer screens.
She got good at guilt at college.
Oh good, no guilt about using that monsoon shower, then.
It's good on guilt too, that corrosive drip-drip that makes you think everything might be your fault.
— Eric Asimov The Washington Post: Scientific studies, public-health appeals and good old guilt haven't persuaded most Americans to eat better, but here's something that might: coupons.
Now, these sprouts are becoming increasingly green, as a combination of good intentions, guilt and the quest for bragging rights spur owners of second homes to go green.
If you suspect someone or even know it was someone but have a strong friendship which you don't wish to break forget about or if they are a good friend guilt trip them.
Ms. Leek combats frustration with humor: "You have to be good at guilt-tripping your friends when things get tough at the pantry".
