Morality and Type

[mikemex]

Aristotelian ethics are executed using a more well rounded logical approach, perhaps in a more intuitive fashion. Considering it right now, I'm more inclined to see him perhaps as an INTj like silverchris proposed. His arrival at what 'the good' is does strike me as more than anything else.

A Ti-LSI can use intuition from time to time. But that by no chance turns an LSI into a LII. It should be evident that Aristotle was Beta and not Alpha.

[munenori2]

A Ti-LSI can use intuition from time to time. But that by no chance turns an LSI into a LII. It should be evident that Aristotle was Beta and not Alpha.

This is actually my original typing for Aristotle, as he was in many ways a hierarchical apologist or justifier. It's just the way he arrives at what constitutes the highest good (something being desirable for itself, not desirable for the sake of any other good, and all other goods being desirable for its sake) struck me as an approach hallmarked by and involving use of his PoLR so centrally in his logic is somewhat problematic.