 The Japanese concept of Ikigai has been described as eudaimonic well-being, as it "entails actions of devoting oneself to pursuits one enjoys and is associated with feelings of accomplishment and fulfillment . "  Ataraxia Eudaemon (mythology) Eudaemons Eupraxsophy Humanism Maslow's hierarchy of needs  Perfectionism Phronesis Social quality Summum bonum Virtue ethics Well-being Further reading %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Primary sources Aristotle .
<meaning-changed>  The Japanese concept of Ikigai has been described as eudaimonic well-being, as it "entails actions of devoting oneself to pursuits one enjoys and is associated with feelings of accomplishment and fulfillment . "  Ataraxia Eudaemon (mythology) Eudaemons Eupraxsophy Humanism Maslow's hierarchy of needs  Perfectionism Phronesis Social quality Summum bonum Virtue ethics Well-being Further reading %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Primary sources Aristotle .
 The Japanese concept of Ikigai has been described as eudaimonic well-being, as it "entails actions of devoting oneself to pursuits one enjoys and is associated with feelings of accomplishment and fulfillment . " Ataraxia Eudaemon (mythology) Eudaemons Eupraxsophy Humanism Maslow's hierarchy of needs Perfectionism Phronesis Social quality Summum bonum Virtue ethics Well-being Further reading %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Primary sources Ackrill, J. L. (1981) Aristotle the Philosopher. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Anscombe, G. E. M. (1958) Modern Moral Philosophy. Philosophy 33; repr. in G.E.M. Anscombe (1981), vol. 3, 26–42. Aristotle.