Aristotle said something that can be roughly translated as, "Where your talents cross with the needs of the world, there lies your passion in life."
Do you think this is essentially correct?
How else can you find your passion in life, or is this the best guide to it that you've heard?
What do you make of the fact Aristotle was thinking here of both the individual's needs (a person's talents) and societies needs (the needs of the world)? Do you think that moralities should reflect both the needs of the individual and the needs of society, for instance?
Do you believe we have a "passion in life"?
If so, do you feel you've found yours?
If not, what makes you get out of bed in the morning?
How does Aristotle's advice jive (or not jive) with Socrates advice to be true to yourself?
Lastly, is it true that Moon Woman secretly wishes Todd will give her a DeWalt 7" Circular Table Saw and a month's supply of framing lumber for her one year RF anniversary, or is this just another silly RF rumor no one knows how it got started?
Do you think this is essentially correct?
How else can you find your passion in life, or is this the best guide to it that you've heard?
What do you make of the fact Aristotle was thinking here of both the individual's needs (a person's talents) and societies needs (the needs of the world)? Do you think that moralities should reflect both the needs of the individual and the needs of society, for instance?
Do you believe we have a "passion in life"?
If so, do you feel you've found yours?
If not, what makes you get out of bed in the morning?
How does Aristotle's advice jive (or not jive) with Socrates advice to be true to yourself?
Lastly, is it true that Moon Woman secretly wishes Todd will give her a DeWalt 7" Circular Table Saw and a month's supply of framing lumber for her one year RF anniversary, or is this just another silly RF rumor no one knows how it got started?