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Keith Whitaker | Keith Whitaker | ||
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vc6vh3PmJhg | |||
==Short Definition== | |||
This Project seeks wisdom in a new field known as “wealth counseling”. Wealth counseling has grown up as a variant of the contemporary business of consulting | |||
==Summary Points== | |||
#The interviews in this study detail answers (of questions) within the field of wealth advising. | |||
#This Project seeks wisdom in a new field known as “wealth counseling” | |||
#Wealth counseling has grown up as a variant of the contemporary business of consulting | |||
#This study hypothesizes that wealth counseling can act as an important form of practical wisdom. This Project will test its fundamental hypothesis in a number of ways(5) | |||
#This project benefits this field and also broadly diverse intellectual enterprises. | |||
#Pursuit of novel insights in a novel field while connecting it with the traditional sources of wisdom. | |||
#produce results highly relevant to the understanding of wisdom in our contemporary world while also respecting and reflecting practical wisdom itself. | |||
==Text from Wisdom Institute== | |||
Scholars, business leaders, wealth-holders, philanthropists, advisors, and others have shown intense interest in our core questions: What is wise counsel? How can one find it? And how best can one give it? The interviews in this study (inspired by Aristotle’s vision of practical wisdom and Socrates’ manner of inquiry) detail answers within the field of wealth advising. The historical component of the research offers examples from literature, religion, and business. This study has also created a strong community, based at www.wisecounselresearch.org. In the future, this inquiry seeks to explore additional questions, including: What is the role of wisdom in the professions that give counsel? Can one speak about wisdom “professionally?” And what role does love, including love of wisdom, have within a profession? | Scholars, business leaders, wealth-holders, philanthropists, advisors, and others have shown intense interest in our core questions: What is wise counsel? How can one find it? And how best can one give it? The interviews in this study (inspired by Aristotle’s vision of practical wisdom and Socrates’ manner of inquiry) detail answers within the field of wealth advising. The historical component of the research offers examples from literature, religion, and business. This study has also created a strong community, based at www.wisecounselresearch.org. In the future, this inquiry seeks to explore additional questions, including: What is the role of wisdom in the professions that give counsel? Can one speak about wisdom “professionally?” And what role does love, including love of wisdom, have within a profession? |
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