Stswhatalife

Alvin Dale S.
Torrejos BSCRIM – 1C STS 101
1. When can we achieve a good life?
Achieving a good life involves fostering healthy relationships, finding purpose and meaning,
prioritizing physical and mental health, maintaining financial stability, pursuing personal growth,
balancing work and leisure, practicing gratitude and mindfulness, and contributing to others. It's
an ongoing journey of aligning choices and habits with individual values and well-being.
2. What is a good life?
A good life is a subjective concept that varies from person to person, but it generally entails a
sense of fulfillment, happiness, and satisfaction with one's circumstances and experiences. It
involves aspects such as meaningful relationships, personal growth, physical and mental well-
being, financial stability, a sense of purpose, and contributing positively to others and society.
Ultimately, it's about living in a way that aligns with one's values and aspirations, leading to a
sense of contentment and overall well-being.
3. What are the requirements of a good life?
A good life encompasses several essential elements. Firstly, it requires prioritizing both physical and
mental health, ensuring one's overall well-being. Secondly, meaningful relationships with friends, family,
and community members are crucial for happiness and support. Thirdly, finding purpose and meaning in
life gives direction and fulfillment. Additionally, financial stability provides security and opportunities for
personal growth and enjoyment. Balancing work responsibilities with leisure activities is vital for overall
well-being and avoiding burnout. Cultivating gratitude and mindfulness helps individuals appreciate the
present and cope with challenges. Lastly, contributing positively to others and society fosters a sense of
fulfillment and connection. These components collectively contribute to a fulfilling and meaningful
existence.
4. What is happiness to aristotle, socrates, plato
Aristotle: Aristotle viewed happiness, or "eudaimonia," as the ultimate goal of human life. He defined it
as a state of flourishing or living well, achieved through the fulfillment of one's potential and the
cultivation of virtues. According to Aristotle, happiness is not simply about pleasure or material wealth
but rather about living a virtuous and fulfilling life in accordance with reason. He believed that virtues
such as courage, wisdom, justice, and temperance were essential for achieving true happiness.
Socrates: Socrates emphasized the importance of self-awareness, knowledge, and moral integrity in the
pursuit of happiness. He famously declared that "the unexamined life is not worth living," suggesting
that self-reflection and questioning one's beliefs and values are essential for living a meaningful and
fulfilling life. Socrates believed that true happiness could be found through the pursuit of wisdom and
virtue, rather than through external goods or pleasures.
Plato: Plato, a student of Socrates, explored the concept of happiness in several of his dialogues, most
notably in "The Republic." He proposed that happiness is achieved through the harmonious integration
of the soul, with reason guiding the appetites and emotions. Plato's ideal society, as described in "The
Republic," is one in which individuals fulfill their roles in society according to their natural abilities and
inclinations, leading to a state of justice and happiness for all members.
5. What is eudaimonia hinduism?

In Hinduism, the equivalent of eudaimonia is "moksha" or liberation. It represents freedom from
the cycle of birth and death (samsara) and the realization of one's true nature, leading to eternal
bliss and fulfillment. Moksha is achieved through various paths including karma yoga (selfless
action), bhakti yoga (devotion), jnana yoga (knowledge), raja yoga (meditation), and hatha yoga
(physical practices). Ultimately, it involves transcending worldly illusions and realizing oneness
with the divine or ultimate reality (Brahman), resulting in everlasting happiness and peace.
6. Am & a Collectivist? Am & a Individualist
It depends on the situation and in my mood because I can be both if I feel like to.

Stswhatalife

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Stswhatalife

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Stswhatalife

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Alvin Dale S.

Torrejos BSCRIM – 1C STS 101

1. When can we achieve a good life?

2. What is a good life?

3. What are the requirements of a good life?

4. What is happiness to aristotle, socrates, plato

5. What is eudaimonia hinduism?

6. Am & a Collectivist? Am & a Individualist

You might also like