Well, Kant poses his categorical imperative to individuals... so the answer could vary. What one person sees as universally benefitting mankind someone else would see as detrimental. For instance... free will. A person is considering whether to restrict a child's freedom in order to "protect" him or her. We throw that idea into the categorical imperative, considering whether it is UNIVERSALLY better to restrict freedom in favor of "protection." Some would say yes, if it allowed more happiness or freedom from terrorism or pain. Others would say no... freedom is more important than the risk of pain, and it is the only thing that allows us to continue learning, and growing into a potential well beyond anything we could achieve with restricted freedom. So, in presenting his categorical imperative to people rather than relying on a "universal truth," he can be seen to be subjective.
When you are asked why you are interested in a position at Bright Horizons during an interview, you should be categorical. You need to show the interview what you have to offer to the company to make it better.
He was considered the father of Quantum theory.
Many religions have a missionary imperative, which is to say, they ask their members to go out and convert everyone from other religions. Many people find conversations about religion with missionaries very awkward because, in part, the missionary isn't so much interested in your religion as they are in changing it -- this can lead to very one-sided conversations.
Yes, that is considered a form of cheating. I wouldn't my spouse interacting with anyone interested in them online! He should be spending that time with me not talking to them!
Los Angeles, California is considered to be a maritimecounty because it borders the sea.I'm interested in a maritime career.
They might be an geologist, or simply someone interested in geography. If the country has major landforms that are considered interesting, such as Niagara Falls, or Mt. Everest, it would be expected for a tourist to be interested in those.
I am interested on doing this training Answer Interested in.
I havent a clue dude but who in there right mind would be interested in that No offence to you though like totally
If you were interested you are not anymore. You are interested meaning you still are: you were interested in one guy but now you are interested in a different one.
As an art enthusiast interested in American prints you will be interested to know the heart motif is fairly typical of American folk art, and American Gothic motifs. The butterfly is also considered a very impressive specimen for American prints and motifs.
No, the word "interested" is not an adverb.The word "interested is an adjective.The adverb form of "interested" is interestedly.
lincon was interested in honesty golf and he was interested in listenong to speaches