Intellectual Goodness in The Way of Reasons by Aristotle

For reasonable reason Aristotle's intellectual good is reading "the way of reason", Aristotle attempts to define the inner goodness of mankind. He narrowed down and simplified the idea that man is good and experienced various exercises that his tendencies were deliberately and scheduled. He looks at various activities and then disassembles them to find the part that leads to the last happiness. He feels that he will be happy if one is a really kind person in his soul.

According to Aristotle, the arteto is a characteristic of thinking and personality that can help us achieve a better life. Virtue has two kinds of intellectual virtue and moral virtue. In Nicomachean Ethics, Bk 2, Aristotle focuses on moral virtue and personality traits. Aristotle believes that the list of virtues is not a miscellaneous collection, but a general rational explanation of virtue. He proposed this account in §§§ 5

Moral reasoning can be described by Aristotle (Brodi, 2002), also known as attention, so-called wisdom's wisdom (practice). Virtue is excellent wisdom or personality. The strengths of wisdom are focused on the advantages of being smart, knowing how to act in certain circumstances, practicing good deliberations, and having personality that is consistent with superior personality (Broadie, 2002). Therefore, attention is not only to include good intentions and meanings. It involves understanding what is "what", but it also converts this knowledge into the right decision. Deliberation, judgment, decision is a step to change knowledge into action. Be cautious as the truth of action (Pieper, 1966)