In document 1, the anti-sophist teacher and philosopher, Socrates, suggests that "The unexamined life is not worth living". This quote can be interpreted by saying that it is good to examine your life, or think over it with great caution, and not make mistakes. He recommends that it is good to discover yourself, know what you
want out of life, think about choices and make smart ones, plan ahead, remember memories, and do everything the best to your ability. In other words, every life is important and should be cared for, or else it is trash and not useful, and shouldn't be lived.
In document 2, Aristotle, who was a great philosophical teacher, taught to reason and learn from mistakes; education is drawn from experience. The Greek teacher believed that in human nature, reasoning is superior. If you live you life according to his principles, you will be godlike. A good thinker will learn to appreciate and love oneself as they come closer and closer to reaching nirvana, a paradise with oneself. This nature is admired by many. The way you reason or make choices in life adds to you as an individual and your character and identity. Live life day in and day out and to its fullest. Think smart and make good choices and you will lead a good life. The life of reason is still used today in every being and not even computers can do what the human mind can do.