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Virtue ethics is one of the major approaches in normative ethics. It focuses on identifying character traits that allow people to flourish as members of a community. Virtue ethics relies on an analogy between health and well-being. The founders of virtue ethics are Plato and Aristotle.
Lessons from a Steve Jobs video include that wealth is not everything and will not matter in death, love for family and friends is what lasts, and when wealth is sufficient one should pursue relationships, art, and dreams rather than wealth.
The author agrees with Aristotle that the good life involves happiness and pleasure in moderation. A good life involves pleasurable experiences and happiness, while avoiding too much pain. Aspects of a
Virtue ethics is one of the major approaches in normative ethics. It focuses on identifying character traits that allow people to flourish as members of a community. Virtue ethics relies on an analogy between health and well-being. The founders of virtue ethics are Plato and Aristotle.
Lessons from a Steve Jobs video include that wealth is not everything and will not matter in death, love for family and friends is what lasts, and when wealth is sufficient one should pursue relationships, art, and dreams rather than wealth.
The author agrees with Aristotle that the good life involves happiness and pleasure in moderation. A good life involves pleasurable experiences and happiness, while avoiding too much pain. Aspects of a
Virtue ethics is one of the major approaches in normative ethics. It focuses on identifying character traits that allow people to flourish as members of a community. Virtue ethics relies on an analogy between health and well-being. The founders of virtue ethics are Plato and Aristotle.
Lessons from a Steve Jobs video include that wealth is not everything and will not matter in death, love for family and friends is what lasts, and when wealth is sufficient one should pursue relationships, art, and dreams rather than wealth.
The author agrees with Aristotle that the good life involves happiness and pleasure in moderation. A good life involves pleasurable experiences and happiness, while avoiding too much pain. Aspects of a
Virtue ethics is currently one of three major approaches in normative ethics
Virtue theory is concerned with identifying and cultivating character traits that enable individuals to flourish as members of a community Virtue theories rely on an analogy between - health (the good of the body) and - eudaimonia (the good of the mind) Father of virtue ethics theory: – Plato – Aristotle 2. Lessons learn from Steve Job video: Firstly, wealth is not everything because all the recognition and wealth will become meaningless in the face of impending death. And Non-stop pursuing of wealth will only turn a person into a twisted being. Secondly, only the memories precipitated by love last forever. Treasure Love for your family, love for your spouse, love for your friends. Treat yourself well. Cherish others. Thirdly, when we have accumulated sufficient wealth to last our lifetime, we should pursue other matters that are unrelated to wealth that is more important: relationships, art, a dream from younger days Finally, Material things lost can be found. But there is one thing that can never be found when it is lost – Life. Live a healthy life 3. The good life I want to life is a mix happiness and pleasure- a well-live life. I think I agree with the idea of Aristotle who believe that the greatest purpose people have is to live life well: just right, not too much, not too little. I also agree when he claim that Humans should enjoy existence, but not be selfish. They should avoid pain and displeasure, but not expect a life completely void of them. So for me, a good life, first of all, will involve many and varied pleasurable experiences (hedonism). We can’t really say someone is living the good life if they are often miserable or constantly suffering. Therefore, I think part of my life goal should be maximize pleasure and minimize pain. Secondly, I also think a good life is a happy life (eudaimonia). maybe a person is happy if they are enjoying a positive state of mind, and their life is happy if this is true for them most of the time. For example, do something good for humanity could make me happy: like lending a hand when people need help. Therefore, I think in order to have a good life I will have to look at many aspects: Virtue: I want to be morally virtuous. Health: I want to enjoy good health and reasonably long life. Prosperity: I want to be comfortably off (this meant wealthy enough so that I don’t need to work for a living doing something that I would not freely choose to do). Relationship: I want to have good relationships. I want to be respected and recognized by others for my qualities and achievements. I also need good luck to avoid tragic loss or misfortune. I want to exercise my uniquely abilities and capacities. So the good life is one in which I can do what I good at. If at the end I can check all these boxes then I could reasonably claim to have lived well, to have achieved the good life.