eudemonist (Meaning)

Webster

eudemonist (n.)

Alt. of Eudaemonist

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Eudaimonist philosophers believe that the ultimate goal of human life is to achieve happiness and well-being.
Eudaimonia, often translated as happiness, is the ultimate goal of the eudemonist and is seen as the highest good one can achieve.
Eudemonists argue that virtue is the key to achieving happiness and well-being.
Eudaimonist ethics is a branch of moral philosophy that investigates the nature of eudemonia and the means to achieve it.
Eudemonist thinkers have argued that the good life is not merely about pleasure or material possessions but rather about living a life of virtue and human excellence.
The eudemonist perspective emphasizes the importance of personal growth, self-realization, and moral character in achieving true happiness.
In contrast to hedonists, who believe that pleasure is the ultimate goal of life, eudemonists believe that happiness is found through a life of virtue and meaning.
Eudaimonist philosophers often explore the relationship between virtue, happiness, and the good life.
Aristotle, a prominent eudemonist philosopher, developed a theory of human well-being that emphasized the importance of living in accordance with reason and virtue.
Contemporary eudemonist approaches to ethics and well-being incorporate insights from psychology and behavioral science to provide a more comprehensive understanding of human happiness and fulfillment.

Alt. of Eudaemonist

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Eudaimonist philosophers believe that the ultimate goal of human life is to achieve happiness and well-being.

Eudaimonia, often translated as happiness, is the ultimate goal of the eudemonist and is seen as the highest good one can achieve.

Eudemonists argue that virtue is the key to achieving happiness and well-being.

Eudaimonist ethics is a branch of moral philosophy that investigates the nature of eudemonia and the means to achieve it.