Quest To Telos

Embark on a transformative odyssey of purpose and self-awareness with "Telos Quest." This journal is not just a series of pages; it's a compass aligning you with introspection, momentum, and legacy. Designed with both visionaries and go-getters in mind, it offers a meticulous blend of guidance, prompts, and activities to traverse the intricate landscapes of self-discovery and life mastery.Delve deep into the essence of self-awareness in the initial phase. By embracing imperfections and understanding the myriad paths of your journey, this segment aims to offer a profound realization of who you truly are, celebrating every facet of your being.Transitioning from introspection, the second section explores core life aspects-relationships, financial mastery, and an adventurous lifestyle. Interspersed with actionable insights, each lesson prompts habit formation and tracking, incorporating the principles of Atomic Habits. The promise here isn't just about forward motion, but aligning every step with core values, creating a life rich in purpose, connections, and zeal.In the culminating segment, transcend beyond the immediate to sculpt the grand narrative of your life. Redefining success and understanding the timeless essence of moments, this phase is a beacon, guiding you to a life of purpose, anchored in genuine bonds and continuous learning.However, the heart of "Telos Quest" is the overarching journey-from profound introspection to the fine art of crafting a legacy. As you progress, the journal will not just be a reflection of your aspirations but also a roadmap, nurturing intention, dedication, and resilience in every phase.Ideal for anyone at any juncture of life's grand expedition, "Telos Quest" is not merely a journal-it's a torch of clarity, a call to self-realization, and a tribute to the continuous human quest for purpose. Illuminate your path, embrace your narrative, and stride with determination towards your distinct telos.

The Deeper Quest introduces us to philosophical concepts that were instrumental in developing our Western cultural background and deciding who we are as a people. Without knowing them we experience a personal and cultural deficit that is detrimental to present needs and those of the future. We feel lost, angry, incomplete. Regaining these concepts places us back on the path of our own evolution by giving us purpose and meaning. It also allows us to heal many of our social ills from the base up. Social problems are merely symptoms that point to our loss. As we correct who we are, they will naturally subside.

Modern ethical theory has experienced a resurgence of interest in the virtues. Long relegated to the ancient and medieval past, virtue theory is now considered by many to be a viable alternative to the otherwise dominant Kantian and Utilitarian ethical theories. Alasdair MacIntyre is a central figure in this movement, whose work forms an expanding yet consistent and influential project to address fundamental issues in ethical theory and American culture. However, many of his ideas were anticipated by John Dewey, who also has a great deal to say about the virtues in a moral life. This book offers, as it were, a critique of MacIntyre by Dewey that allows these two philosophers to converse about the nature and origins of the virtues and their importance for living a good life. Stephen Carden argues that Dewey has the more comprehensive view of the virtues and that a close comparison of their ideas reveals several significant weaknesses in MacIntyre's position.

This study examines the consequences of cultural development on the emergence of contemporary sport. The current preoccupation with statistics and reductionist theories has objectified athletic performance to the extent that the scoreboard identifies excellence. Gibson offers an alternative position that focuses on the relationship of the athlete to the sport.

En analysant le “dessin” du Tiers Livre - sa composition formelle aussi bien que son intention sous-jacente - E. Duval dégage la cohérence profonde d'une œuvre qui passe le plus souvent pour ambiguë et “ménippéenne”. Cette cohérence, qui se manifeste simultanément à deux niveaux (celui du dessin de Pantagruel dans la quête, celui du dessin de Rabelais dans son livre), permet à l'auteur non seulement de résoudre plusieurs apories de la critique rabelaisienne, mais de découvrir dans le Tiers Livre des dimensions et des ironies inaperçues jusqu'à présent.

Iraklis Ioannidis offers fresh, yet radical, philosophical insights into the much contested topic of altruism. Whereas the debate on altruism, since time immemorial, consists in trying to determine whether we are biologically altruistic or not, Ioannidis explores altruism otherwise. Following Nietzsche, he traces altruism to the phenomenon of promising or giving one’s word. His analysis provokes us to think that our possibility to exist cannot be realized without this event. Ioannidis’ passage to altruism attempts to perform altruism while exploring it. By reversing the axioms of classical phenomenology, what he calls unbracketing, he welcomes in his writing space any discourse, any human expression which could help the philosophical investigation.