Aristotle's Theory Of Virtue Ethics

Virtue ethics is understood on how someone might choose a certain action for his or her own particular morals. It permits people to act in agreement with reason, and not considerably depending on their culture, or the law. The term virtues are defined as someone that has good habits, and are a morally good person. The term vices means when someone has bad habits, and is a morally bad person. Virtual ethics are standards found by reason, and are obtained by practicing in a certain community. Moral exemplar is when we learn what is good or bad from role models, such as families and friends. Noting that they are in good nature, and are not socially impaired. Learning about these standards is not enough. We have to reason on why certain acts are right or wrong. Learning the knowledge of these acts is not adequate to gain the ability to do these actions well. In accomplishing to do well in these acts, we have to practice them. With the increase amount of practice we can eventually master these acts. When we are given moral standards and the reasoning behind them, it is practicing that truly makes us understand the wisdom of why it is right to do that certain act, and why its wrong to do other things. When you have the right method and motives when achieving a good act, then you are flourishing.
Aristotle believed that the moral person was the person of virtue. According to him, if you were doing virtuous acts, than you are virtuous. Aristotle claims virtue as the mean between two extremes, and finding this middle
He has his situations that conflict with the ability to have a constant character. For instance, having the duty to be responsible for his family, or choosing to do what is good. If Antonio had the virtue to be kind, he would have to act in kindness in all situations, to all people, and for a long time. In some of his circumstances listed above Antonio acts are not in good