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  1. Feb 16, 2012 · Answer by Caterina Pangallo. For Aristotle the meaning of life is eudaimonia. I believe that Aristotle discovered something really fundamental about human beings when he thought about what makes them happy, what they want out of life and how they wish to organise society to achieve it. Aristotle finds that people pursue many different activities.

  2. Jan 1, 2021 · In the Ethics, Aristotle (d. 322 BCE) tries to discover what is "the supreme good for man," that is, what is the best way to lead our life and give it meaning. For Aristotle, a thing is most ...

  3. Dec 19, 2013 · According to Aristotle, they are: 1) bodily goods – health, vitality, vigor, and pleasure; 2) external goods – food, drink, shelter, clothing, and sleep; and. 3) goods of the soul – knowledge, skill, love, friendship, aesthetic enjoyment, self-esteem, and honor. The first two types of goods are limited goods—we can have more of them ...

  4. May 29, 2024 · Aristotle is one of the biggest philosophers of all time. He was a great thinker whose mind was occupied by some of the hardest life questions one may ask himself. One of the questions Aristotle asked himself was about the meaning of life. Aristotle believed that every being has a purpose. When we fulfill our purpose, we flourish.

  5. Aug 21, 2023 · In the 20th century, Jean-Paul Sartre, a key figure in existentialism, took up the challenge of thinking about the meaning of life without recourse to theology. Sartre argued that Aristotle, and ...

    • Oscar Davis
  6. Sep 15, 2023 · At the heart of Aristotle’s philosophy is the pursuit of happiness, or ‘ eudaimonia ’ in Greek. Unlike the fleeting pleasures of life, Aristotle saw happiness as the ultimate goal, achievable through a life of virtue. But what does living virtuously mean? Aristotle’s answer lies in finding the mean, a balanced approach to life’s ...

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  8. May 15, 2007 · 1. The Meaning of “Meaning”. One part of the field of life's meaning consists of the systematic attempt to clarify what people mean when they ask in virtue of what life has meaning. This section addresses different accounts of the sense of talk of “life's meaning” (and of “significance,” “importance,” and other synonyms).