Explore Aristotle's timeless insights on friendship—different degrees of friendship impact personal and business lives, fostering trust and collaboration.

Sarah Kostick, a parishioner of St. Paul in Ham Lake and a self-proclaimed introvert, said she hates to admit that being in relationships with people is essential for being in a relationship with the ...

In Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle identifies three tiers of friendship. The first tier is what he calls “friendships of utility,” or a friendship that is based on mutual benefit.

Aristotle's notion of friendship involves a shared journey on the path to eudaimonia, during which each person helps another live wisely and well.

Friendship is notoriously difficult to define. For Aristotle, friendship, or philia, is a virtue which is "most necessary with a view to living … for without friends no one would choose to live ...

The ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle devoted significant reflection and thought to the concept of friendship. In his Nicomachean Ethics, he identified three types of friendships: utility ...

Aristotle’s notion of friendship involves a shared journey on the path to eudaimonia, during which each person helps another live wisely and well.