LAMBOJON

1. LAMBOJON, NELJON M.
BSCRIM-1C STS 101
1. When can we achieve a good life?
- Life has always been dynamic and can change suddenly depending on the individual who has worked
hard to achieve their goals and inspirations, including their career and academics. It all comes down to
prioritizing your life, creating goals, and working extra to maintain your standard of living. It's a path
defined by the constant determination to pursue goals and reach benchmarks, whether they involve
succeeding in the workplace or achieving academic excellence. A deep-seated resolve to transform
dreams into concrete realities drives every step forward. This path is about giving every part of life
meaning and intentionality, not just making objectives.
2. What is a good life?
- A good life for me was living a life where I have a friend that has been through my life, a friend that
really accompanies me in the times that I need someone, a family that I will always cherish and be
grateful that I can still spend some time with, a person that I love living under the same roof, making all
of our puhons come true, sipping coffee with the view that I will never get tired of, and lastly, being the
person that I want to be and becoming disciplined with myself, taking care of my body and mind
3. What are the requirement of a good life?
- It depends to a person value and how he perceives life, feeling a sense of purpose and meaning in life is
crucial for overall well-being. Engaging in activities that align with one's values, passions, and interests,
and making a positive impact on others and the world contribute to a fulfilling life.
4. What is happiness to Aristotle, Socrates, Plato
- For Aristotle, every person, things, life and everything God has created have a telos or a fulfilment in
life. Human being has a telos in life in order to achieve happiness which is a concept of Eudaimonia, a
type of happiness which is an ultimate goal in our life, fulfillment and desire which makes us happy.
Socrates was famous of the word Know Thyself; Unexamined life was not worth living. Socrates talks
about importance of self-knowledge which you have to know about your strength and weaknesses and
embraced it until you apply it in yourself making you know what your fear and what brings your joy will
eventually made you understand yourself. Plato, He believed that true happiness comes from living a life
of philosophical contemplation and moral excellence, guided by reason and wisdom.
5. What is eudaimonia Hinduism
- It is a concept they made which is becoming the highest human good in idea of moksha the freedom
from the eternal cycle of life, death, and rebirth. In Hinduism, yoga encompasses a variety of systems of
philosophy-based practices which outline how an individual can unite body, mind, and soul, or his or her
actions and thoughts with divinity, in the quest for moksha (liberation/enlightenment). Hindus believe
that when they renounce the fruit of their actions, sacrificing all results, good and bad, to God, they are
no longer emotionally bound to the suffering or benefit of their actions either. In the Bhagavad Gita,
Prince Krishna, whom Hindus believe to be in incarnation of God, tells Prince Arjun that people turn to
God under four conditions -- when they are in trouble, when they want something desperately, when
they seek to understand the nature of God, and when they simply love God without any expectations.
This last scenario of love is bhakti, or loving devotion. Jnana calls for self-realization through intellectual
pursuit of spiritual knowledge. In Hinduism, intellect is seen as a vehicle that can point a seeker in the
correct direction to finding God, though it is a difficult and rigorous path on its own. The path of
knowledge and wisdom. By engaging in self-inquiry, study of scriptures, and contemplation on the nature
of reality, individuals attain spiritual insight and realization of their true nature as divine beings.
The path of selfless action and duty.

The path of devotion and love for the divine.
The path of knowledge and wisdom
The path of meditation and self-discipline.
2. Am & a Collectivist? Am & an Individualist
- Individualist societies prioritize individual rights, freedom, and personal achievement over
group interests. People in these cultures value personal autonomy, self-expression, and
competition. They believe in equality and meritocracy, where individuals are judged based on
their abilities. Personal responsibility is emphasized, and social structures are flexible

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1. LAMBOJON, NELJON M.

BSCRIM-1C STS 101

1. When can we achieve a good life?

2. What is a good life?

3. What are the requirement of a good life?

4. What is happiness to Aristotle, Socrates, Plato

5. What is eudaimonia Hinduism

The path of selfless action and duty.

2. Am & a Collectivist? Am & an Individualist

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