Aristotle was a Greek philosopher whose work was largely founded around the idea of logic and reasoning. He saw virtue as a type of conformity or obedience of a person's life. Aristotle saw that behavior was solely based on ones conduct to moral guidelines and norms …show more content…
One was that both Aristotle and Confucius lived in the same area (*). Both philosophers developed theories based on virtue and ethics to show people another way of doing things. Also, they both agreed that ethical practice is context sensitive. They both believed that morality and living an honest lifestyle requires the use of self-analysis resulting in goodness. They both also believed that if you do good to others, good will come back to you in return. In Confucius’ book, The Analects, he gives a certain criteria with his followers that he believes they should live by (*). On the other hand, Aristotle goal was to merge all kind information and …show more content…
Without it, we would still be questioning ourselves on information we receive and whether or not it’s ethically right to follow it. It is what many businesses today, have used to shape their organizational ethics and traditions. Its also been widely used as a means to unite people and understand why some people behave the way they do. In most correctional facilities, these aspects of virtues are taught in order to bring a person back to what is morally right and reintroduce them into society. The theories have been associate with major organization. These organizations borrow much of the virtues and principles from these theories.
Finally, Both Confucius and Aristotle focused their attention on different areas in humanity. Confucius and Aristotle share the belief that the virtue deserves respect and honor. Confucius believed and viewed virtue as composed of one’s harmony with one another. While Aristotle understood and described virtue as the state of one’s character while both of these philosophers would denote things different, both approaches lead to the same conclusion, that virtue is a kind form of knowledge. They believed that information alone was not valuable; it is what is done using the information that