He believed a person’s actions determined whether he or she was virtuous, and the point of the virtuous life was happiness, or eudaimonia Aristotle considered phrónēsis , or prudence, the most important virtue, because of its practical application

Aristotle focused on the role of virtue in developing individual character and social stability. Moral virtues were acquired through habit and built character by helping someone pursue what is beneficial and avoid what is harmful in daily life.

eudaimonia — the happiness or human flourishing that results from virtuous activity; it is more than contentment or satisfaction. li — the proper order of the universe and the customs and rituals that support order and harmony on Earth. phrónēsis — prudence or practical wisdom; the intellectual virtue Aristotle considered most important. categorical imperative — Kant’s unconditional precept that we must “act only according to that maxim whereby you can, at the same time, will that it should become a universal law”; to act on the basis of….