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Perhaps. But the same would apply to the other golden rule. It's not "Do unto others as they would have you do unto them."
If you do what you feel is right, it doesn't matter if people disagree with you. You'd at least be ideologically consistent, not a hypocrite.
If being a good person requires pleasing people, there would be no good people in the world. "People" are impossible to please because it's an abstract category representing a generalized collective. You'll never please them all and that's okay.
Do what you believe is right, and sleep well at night knowing you tried your best.
If I remember correctly, Kant goes into detail about how others would be affected and how that influences the categorical imperative. I forget exactly what he says about it though
If your definition is "do what you believe is right" it absolutely needs to be paired with a requirement to put effort into figuring out what actually is right.
Well when you figure that part out let me know, I've been trying my whole life and so far everything I've come up with is bound to still piss someone off...
If your definition of right and wrong is based on what gains approval from others then you're in a very dangerous predicament and I hope to the gods I don't believe in that you're surrounded by decent people.
A lot of Republicans and Nazis (but I repeat myself) believed they do what's right as a result of propaganda. What's right is about impact, not approval.
That's what I mean, they get their sense of "right" and "wrong" from what others around them tell them and what they've internalized their whole lives.
They don't put any rational thought into it, or empathy. They don't think for themselves about it. If they were to stop and think about things for themselves they might have a moment where they realize "this is wrong," but they don't because they base their judgments on their deeply internalized patterns that were socially conditioned from a very young age.
If you think about the impact your choices will have and make your decisions based on what you think will have the best impact, then that means you're thinking for yourself and not basing it on the perceptions of others.
In other words, it doesn't contradict the categorical imperative.