The Human Function as It Pertains to Happiness

The Greek word used is eudemonia including more accurate translation than happiness, such as 'prosperity' or 'good life'. These alternative translations are more stable and objective than short-lived emotions. Aristotle believes that the ultimate goal of all our goals is happiness (eudemonia). Therefore, if our goal is to achieve happiness and all our goals will enable us to achieve our function, happiness will demonstrate our full potential to the fullest Only achieved by that.

For Aristotle, happiness includes the use of reason. It is because the ability of reason is a function peculiar to humans. However, it can be said that human - specific functions are not the ability to infer, but the ability to form meaningful relationships. Plato, desire, friendship, and philosophy transcended and transformed the presence of humans, to reconcile these positions by combining it to the eternal and infinite eternal and single experience that links to the universal truth . For Plato, truth and authenticity are more valuable than their rationality and love, and they are more valuable than happiness.

Aristotle identified the 18 virtues that enable people to perform their human function well. He separates emotions and desires related virtues from soul-related virtues. One is what he referred to as a "moral" virtue, (but are both in the modern meaning "moral") the two eyes called a virtue. Each moral virtue is the average between the corresponding two vices (see gold mean), one being a surplus, the other being a defect. All intellectual virtues are spiritual skills or customs through which the mind can gain the truth. At Nicomachean Ethics, he discussed 11 moral virtues:

Aristotle, all of the people believe that is seeking happiness, happiness is happiness, rather than the honor and wealth, is the soul according to the virtue of the activity. There are two virtues, morals and intellectuals. Moral virtues come from training and customs, usually in personality. This is the average of over-habits and lack of habits. - Yes, everyone in our society, but might be happy, because most of the people have different definitions of happiness, it is difficult to society to know you prefer any kind of happiness. It is not as Aristotle explained. Human character should have passion and love. I hope that all of us should be happy and be happy.