Kant distinguished between practical reason/desire for the ought, and (what Camus refers to as passion) aesthetic judgment.
He also distinguished between selfish impulses and social impulses, saying it is to the benefit of the development of character that those impulses fight each other in us, forcing us to order them, or deal with the disordered consequences.
Introverts must order them back to balance self=other by correcting back to other (without leaving out self=other), whereas extroverts balance/correct them back to self. Not self in isolation, mind you, but self=other.
Ambiverts are in balance, or they/others should stop calling themselves ambiverts.
But here is the question, assuming you’re with me so far. I know that’s assuming A LOT, but anyway.
Question: Did Nietzsche correctly prioritize greater/lesser passions/desires? How do you know? Assignment: Use actual quotes from Nietzsche before giving your (trigger warning) analysis (automatic F if you don’t).
