30 Phil, Chapter 14: The newly coined Holistic Eudaimonia is a new look that extends Aristotle’s thoughts on eudaimonia and living a virtuous life to legacy and ripples into the future. This more holistic approach includes the effects of actions on you, others, and the future. In the “good intent-good results” debate, it not only focuses on “good results,” it cultivates them.
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Holistic Eudaimonia
- Last Updated: 10 Jun 2024
- Last Updated: 3 months ago
From Year 0 (BCE/CE): 204
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Holistic Eudaimonia
Holistic Eudaimonia
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September 11, 2024 Edition
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Quote of the Week
September 11, 2024 Edition
1START: Philosophy >
2Science >
3Critical Thinking >
Quote of the Week
“Empty is the argument of the philosopher which does not relieve any human suffering.”
- Epicurus
- Circa 300 BCE
The Philosophy of Philosophy
TAKE-AWAY: Epicurus believed that philosophy should be practical, not just theoretical. For him, true wisdom helps us live happier lives by easing our stress, fears, and pain—philosophy with a purpose.
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