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Reflections On Virtue

The document contains reflections from John Ryan T. Batonghinog on various virtues. It discusses his views on happiness, love, power, courage, and gratitude. For courage, he believes it is the most significant virtue as it allows one to do good things and confront threats, while also requiring bravery to start new things despite uncertainties. For gratitude, he appreciates the virtue his parents instilled in him to always be thankful and look on the bright side of life.

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90 views2 pages

Reflections On Virtue

The document contains reflections from John Ryan T. Batonghinog on various virtues. It discusses his views on happiness, love, power, courage, and gratitude. For courage, he believes it is the most significant virtue as it allows one to do good things and confront threats, while also requiring bravery to start new things despite uncertainties. For gratitude, he appreciates the virtue his parents instilled in him to always be thankful and look on the bright side of life.

Uploaded by

Ryan Ryan Ryan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Batonghinog, John Ryan T.

BSMESEP-2A July 4, 2022

Reflections

1. In your life, do you consider happiness as a virtue? Why or why not?


Explain.
 I view the pursuit of happiness as a virtue. It's because I can only feel
happy when I'm leading the life, I've always desired. I don't enjoy
other people's bad luck. The fact that I enjoy receiving compliments
and encouraging comments makes me temporarily happy. Also,
happiness comes when I do good deeds, but true happiness won't
arrive till our lives are over.
2. Describe love as you experienced it and as you share it with others.
 Love is a commitment to me. I believe that love may be observed at
both difficult and joyful times in a person's life. I define love as a
need-and-affection relationship with another person that endures ups
and downs. Love has the power to improve or harm.
3. How would you handle power? Explain.
 With the exception of knowing when and how to utilize it
appropriately, I manage power the same way I did when I didn't
actually have it. I ask for a little guidance when learning new skills,
but I don't flaunt it outrageously or out of control. I'm usually modest.
I also understand the power I have in order to understand its
limitations and utilize them responsibly.
4. Which among the virtues would you consider the most significant to you?
Explain.
 The virtue that meant the most to me was courage. It is for this reason
that acting in a way that appropriately responds to risk, rather than
overconfidently or cowardly, will also allow us to do good things.
Additionally, courage enables us to confront individuals who pose a
threat or behave badly. It takes guts to start something. There is a lot
of uncertainty when we start something. Uncertainty surrounds many
aspects of life, including the conclusion or repercussions, the
surroundings, our ability to get the help we need, and other people's
reactions. But we cannot finish something if we will not take a step.
5. Which among the virtues handed over to you by your parents you have
appreciated and have embraced until now? Explain.
 Gratitude is one of the characteristics my parents instilled in me that I
have admired and valued up until this point. They constantly told me
to be appreciative and to look on the bright side of life. They also
emphasized that whatever occurs, happens. Additionally, expressing
gratitude to others will result in healthier relationships and a positive
way of life. They taught me to use gratitude as a weapon to overcome
whatever obstacles I may encounter.

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