No, you're supposed to weigh the benefits and disadvantages, investigate just what is done, how it is done, and why you're doing it. If you're happy you're circumcised, good for you.
But what if someone said you couldn't be circumcised even if you wanted to be?
I think a lot of guys choose to circumcise their sons because if they don't then it somehow makes their own penis something less than it ought to be. Because it was done to them and it's irreversible then something in them forces them to think it was the best thing for them despite the fact that there are a lot of complications, pain, and risks not to mention you're sexually desensitizing your sons. None of that, however, seems to matter. Maybe men see their sons' penises as extensions of their own, a reflection on their sexual value.
The fact is your penis isn't operating as designed nor is it as sensitive as it could be. No physician group recommends circumcision any longer yet we still do it. There's a disconnect that must be connected to something emotional because when weighed objectively, either on a medical, individual liberty, or human rights scale, there is no supporting it.
I talk about circumcision to guys and they frequently laugh or grasp their groin and groan, even refuse to watch one. Something is telling them there is something wrong with it but something stronger is telling them to do it to their unconsenting son despite the fact that too much skin could be taken, bleeding could be excessive, septicemia could set in causing loss of the genitals, or their son could die. Your son will carry a scarred penis for the rest of his life because despite medical opinion, you wanted your son stripped of some of the most erogenous tissue he has.
That's why it's so frustrating. No matter how much medical or humanist information you give so many people, they just won't accept it because to say circumcision is bad is to say their own penis (or that of their husband) has something wrong with it, and that generally evokes great anger in people. If only we could let go of anger long enough to consider the effect that anger has on the people we love most, namely our children.