Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing

Aristotle prospering with Udaimonia depicts three lives, a sense of fulfillment, politics, and a meditative life in a journey seeking prosperity of man. He believes that everyone will seek the concept of goodwill, and he finds happiness or eudaimonia to best meet his criteria. Aristotle studied the purpose of mankind, found the best way to accomplish happiness, and realized that activities and meditative life achieved our purpose and achieved our most complete happiness It was.

I like the definition of happiness in Greece, 'EUDAIMONIA' (human prosperity). Human prosperity - means that you are using all your skills as a person and become your own best version. You have raised all your skills to the next level and are constantly evolving, evolving, and transforming. I learned from Henri Cartier-Bresson that photography is nothing but meditation - except the camera. I learned from Josef Koudelka that you can live 100% according to your own standards without affecting art and you can live your life in the place you want. From William Eggleston, I learned that even the most mediocre could be a beautiful colored textured wall, or a leftovers in the fridge.

I have a strong interest in philosophy recently, I have met the concept of eudaimonia or human prosperity by listening to the old episode of "partial review of life". Because prosperity is different from happiness, I am fascinated by that idea. Though they are related concepts, prosperity for me is greater than happiness. For me, happiness is a temporary concept. People prosper are happy, but not all happy people prosper. Understanding eudaimonia has given me some words to express what I want to achieve in my life.

The ancient Greeks told many things about the prosperity of eudaimonia or mankind. They believe that human prosperity will involve fully realizing or realizing our own humanity and ability. The basic idea behind these ideas is that when we live in the life of creatures like us, we prosper and this life is determined by our nature. Therefore, it is not the essence of 'relying on us', so it does not constitute the prosperity of mankind 'by ourselves'.