Virtues, Psychology, and Personal Empowerment

This chapter explores historical virtues exemplified by figures like Alexander the Great and Napoleon, examining their importance for societal thriving. It critiques modern psychology and psychiatry, proposing that many therapeutic practices may foster dependence and victimhood rather than promoting personal agency and responsibility. Highlighting Alfred Adler's insights, the discussion underscores the necessity of courage and proactive lifestyle changes in overcoming psychological challenges.