Examples Of Act Egoism

Ethical Egoism is a theory, in which it means that one’s action is always right and it is to that one person's best interest. Ethical Egoism tells us that we must put our own needs and desires first because if we are not there to help ourselves then who will? Being an ethical egoist does not mean that you can just do whatever to solve any problem you have or you just do something because it has pleasure, but you do what you believe is the right thing to do and just because you finish a task does not mean it was done with pleasure. There are two forms of egoism and they are act-egoism and ethical-egoism. In which act-egoism deals with one’s individual acts and rule-egoism relates the the rules that an individual follows. According to Vaughn, “Act-egoism says that to determine a right action, you must apply the egoistic principle to individual acts.” And according to Vaughn, “Rule-egoism says that if you want to determine a action that is right, you must see if the act falls under a rule and if it is consistently followed it would maximize your self-interest.”
While a social being tries to improve their conditions of life by comforting one another, sharing interests in pleasures, and even recognizing one another as human beings. And what Einstein is telling us is that your needs are not just a pleasure for yourself but you also need to think about others needs and what matters to them as well. We can’t just focus on everything we want in society because we won’t end up getting everything we want, therefore, we need to be considerate and put others needs before our