This is Aristotle, if you have

any questions, feel free to ask.

Ah, an excellent question! I was born in northern Greece in 384 BCE in a small city called Stagira. My father was a physician to the King of Macedonia, so I grew up with a strong interest in observation and learning. When I was older, I traveled to Athens and spent 20 years studying at Plato's Academy. Plato was a great teacher, but I didn't always agree with him. He focused a lot on ideal forms, while I was more interested in the real world and how people live and make choices. That's what led me to develop my ideas on this. 

In my work, Nicomachean Ethics, which I named after my son, Nicomachus, argued that the key to a good life is eudaimonia— a deep sense of happiness and fulfillment. But it's not just about pleasure or wealth. True happiness comes from living virtuously, developing good habits, and making balanced choices. I also introduced the Doctrine of the Mean, which says virtue is about finding the right balance between extremes. For example, courage is a virtue, but too much of it makes you reckless, and too little makes you coward. It's all about moderation. Later on, I founded my school, the Lyceum, where I taught students about ethics, politics, science— pretty much everything.