Good Living

Many people subscribe to bad ideas or systems of thought in their youth and later repudiate them and adopt better ones. Some even discover and embrace Objectivism.

According to Michael Hyatt, the ultimate purpose of productivity is not just to get more things done, but to get the right things done—and he shows how to do so.

Thanks to relationship scientists, we have more tools than ever to wring ever more joy from one of life’s richest sources: romantic love.

I didn’t realize the extent to which I had become relatively apathetic toward music—until last year when that apathy abruptly dissipated.

Dr. Ruth's career has been resolutely committed to human flourishing—a flourishing that includes emotional and sexual fulfillment.

The moral question to ask yourself is not “How can I be a tool in the hands of God?”—but “How can I make my life the best, happiest life it can be?”

“Like other man-made products, wine is created to serve a specific set of purposes, and facts about the wine in relation to facts about man’s body determine whether the product can fulfill its purposes, and to what degree.” —Adam Edmonsond

We can all benefit from being selective when it comes to using technology.

Early-bird discounts for TOS-Con 2019: Philosophy for Freedom and Flourishing expire at midnight tonight.

“‘I have to.’ Those three words are killers. People do all kinds of stuff they hate because they think they have to.” —Isaac Morehouse