Personal Ethics

This guide from author Mike Rayford is an amazing tool for any professional or business owner who wants to create collaboration and team engagement. This handbook will teach you how to build strong responsibility culture at the workplace.

Dive into the heart of Immanuel Kant's philosophy with "Existence Commands: Kant's Ontological Imperative Unveiled," a groundbreaking exploration that brings Kantian ethics into the modern world. This engaging and accessible book demystifies the complex ideas of one of history's most influential philosophers, offering readers a fresh perspective on the essential connection between our existence and our duty to do what is right. Through a vivid journey that covers the foundational elements of Kant's thought, from his critical works to the innovative concept of the ontological imperative, ...

あなたは、こう思ったことはありませんか？「なぜ、あの人は何をやっても、こんなにうまくいくのだろうか？」「成功する人には、何か共通の要素があるのではないだろうか？

"Stoic Wisdom: Apply Ancient Philosophy to Modern Life - Live Life Fully!" by Tom Brooks delves into the timeless principles of Stoicism, illustrating their relevance and applicability to modern life through the journey of a young philosopher named Marcus. Set in ancient Athens, Marcus seeks practical wisdom to navigate life's complexities, finding guidance in Stoicism, which emphasizes virtue, reason, and focusing on what is within our control. The book explores key Stoic tenets such as distinguishing between what we can and cannot control, embracing mortality to live each day purposefully...

This audiobook aims to encourage a person's own thinking, not to influence it. The author believes the extensions of thought from any human being are so profuse, they are countless. Normally, there is no cohesiveness of thought. We are consistent neither in our thinking nor in our behavior. We are not wholly integrated persons and cannot, therefore, firmly and positively achieve inner growth. Having your own personal philosophy will give you personal unity. It will allow you to maximize your potential. A person with a philosophy is a mover; without it, one floats and is moved.