A man's three views, outlook on life, values, world view of what they mean?

Every adult has their own worldview, outlook on life and values, referred to as "three views".

First, the worldview

1, definition

The worldview, also known as the cosmology, is the overall understanding of the world (including the natural world, human society and the spiritual world) and the fundamental point of view.

2. Summary (specific performance)

Worldview includes two fundamental questions:

① The question of what the world is. Who determines who in the world's two main types of phenomena, matter and spirit? Is the world essentially a material world or a spiritual world?

② the world "how" question. The world is isolated from each other or interconnected? Is it static or is it in motion?

Philosophy is a theorized and systematized view of the world.

Second, the outlook on life

1. Definition

The outlook on life is people's overall view of life and fundamental views.

2, summary (specific performance)

The outlook on life is an important part of the worldview, is the embodiment of the worldview on life issues.

The outlook on life includes three major aspects and involves three major questions:

① Purpose of life, to answer the question of what is life for? Is it to eat, drink and play, or to contribute to society.

② Life attitude, to answer how people should live? Is optimistic and aggressive, or pessimistic and negative.

③ life evaluation, to answer the value of life? Whether to see the size of the contribution, or to see how much to ask for.

III. Values

1. Definition

Values are people's fundamental views on the issue of value.

2. Outline (Specific Performance)

Important questions about values include:

① How is value defined, and is value a category of entities, attributes or relations?

② How are values categorized, especially human values?

③ How is value created, especially how to create a valuable life?

Fourth, the relationship between worldview, outlook on life and values (correlation and distinction)

1, the worldview has the largest scope, including the outlook on life and values.

2. Life view and values have overlapping parts.