Intrinsic motivation

on forecast-ed cash flow but rather on cash flows that are expected to happen in a probabilistic sense. For every investment, it has an intrinsic value based on future cash flows not relevant to whatever one estimates or believes. And that intrinsic value constitutes the blue line. With the existence of inaccurate information and unobservable factors, intrinsic values are too hard to measure in practice. While blue line has invisible feature, it is human nature to desire to measure things, to rely

the existence of every rational being has value in and of itself. By way of contrast, Kant juxtaposes this intrinsic value of rational beings with the instrumental value of objects that can solely be treated “simply as means.” When Kantian deontology is compared to utilitarianism, it becomes evident that the two moral theories differ significantly in what they are able to ascribe intrinsic value to—as a theory based upon hedonism,

Introduction Using The Philosopher’s Way by John Chaffee, I will explain the ethical theories of ethical subjectivism, utilitarianism, and Deontological ethics. Secondly, I will summarize the main points of my article and then act in response using the three ethical theories previously listed. I will also explain which ethical theory best represents the article. Then, I will provide reasoning as to why stem-cell research is important; and lastly, I will offer two open-ended questions. Defined

Many individuals fear the thought of death given that they feel the uneasiness of not knowing what happens when one is dead. For example, some fear things like a continuation of their sense perception post-death allowing the possibility of being punished for all the bad actions in their lifetime. Epicurus, an ancient Greek philosopher of the Hellenistic period of 323-31 BCE, believed that death is the end of our existence and thus argued that the act of fearing death is irrational (Letter to Menoeceus

GANDHI’S SOCIO-POLITICAL THOUGHTS BY NON-VIOLENCE *Meenu Sharma Research Scholar, Dept. of History, Meerut College, Meerut Abstract— In the study of history of human civilization it is found that there was a continuous trend of torturing the weak by more powerful individuals or groups, exploitation of the poor by the rich and landed people, neglect of the illiterate by the educated people, socially overpowering women by men and as such injustices. Such social injustices are a constant source of

2.1 Mission Statement. I am determined to allow my passion for Christ drive everything that I do. This includes being a good friend and investing myself into people more, asking the hard questions both in class and in life, and improving on my self judgement (being my own worst enemy). Included in this is, having more internal self-confidence. I will also take advantage of my strengths by accepting that imperfections are normal, and weakness will allow me to grow and trust more with all of this

Every person in society wants one thing, and in many cases, will do practically anything to get it. He or she might even go as far as harming another person or them self in order to finally obtain it. Yet, very few people in this world actually possess this. Society screams out a thousand ways to gain it, some ways much easier than others. No matter the circumstances, every human in this world desires happiness. Despite the constant yearning for it, people all over the world never seem

Issues and Ethics: Reflection Paper #1 1. Do you think it is ever justified to influence a client’s set of values? If so, when and in what circumstances? Yes. I think it is justified to influence a client’s set of values in extreme circumstances. For instance, if I found out that my client was embarking on a path, one that would cause them pain and harm, at the expense of following their set of values, I would try to influence their set of values. I am fully aware that the goal of a counsellor

Epicurus’ theory on the means to a good life revolves around the notion that pleasure is the highest and greatest of all goods, therefore, in order to live a good life, one must direct their actions to gain the most pleasure possible and the least amount of pain. The abundance of pleasure over pain equates to a good life. In that same sense, one cannot have a good life without pleasure. The whole point of living a life is to have more of the actions that will give one the most amount of pleasure

Richard Kettle ENG109 Professor Jimmo August 10, 2017 Success is A Journey According to Veciana-Suarez, success is “acquiring as much as we can.” We spend most of our lives reaching for goals to be successful. People were told at a tender age, that they should work hard, so they can make lots of money. Success is not about making lots of money, it is about doing what makes you feel comfortable and happy. People can make as much as seventy thousand dollars per year and still be successful; it is