I’m also playing with the idea, of considering “good” as global optimization of freedom.
Here is what I was thinking lately:
Imagine there is a cage, once you enter the cage you cannot leave, so your freedom is restricted. Should you be allowed to enter the cage? What’s more important freedom to make a choice or freedom of having choices?
Real world examples that are related to this: entering a monastery, addiction to hard drugs, euthanasia.
I’m also playing with the idea, of considering “good” as global optimization of freedom.
Here is what I was thinking lately:
Imagine there is a cage, once you enter the cage you cannot leave, so your freedom is restricted. Should you be allowed to enter the cage? What’s more important freedom to make a choice or freedom of having choices?
Real world examples that are related to this: entering a monastery, addiction to hard drugs, euthanasia.