“A “life of value,” as I see it, has two parts: The first is about one fulfilling oneself and finding meaning by prioritizing, or living the values that they authentically possess. When one’s life is consistent with what they truly value, then life just “feels right.” But beyond a more self-oriented approach to finding happiness and fulfillment, a good life is making positive differences to those in the family, the community, the country, and the world.” WisdomVirtueDevelopmentPersonal GrowthHumanismMeaningFulfillmentDevelopmental Psychology Book:Wisdom: A Very Valuable Virtue That Cannot Be Bought Source: Wisdom: A Very Valuable Virtue That Cannot Be Bought
“Now that I'm on my fourth book on values, I feel a bit inadequate. I'm using a little bit of Woody-Allen-esque self-deprecation, but basically, that is true; it is hard to study legends like Twain, Socrates, King, Shaw, Gandhi and Keller and not feel like an underachiever.” WisdomHumorHumilityEthicsSelf ConfidenceSelf ConsciousnessA Good Life Book:Wisdom: A Very Valuable Virtue That Cannot Be Bought Source: Wisdom: A Very Valuable Virtue That Cannot Be Bought