Explain the emotions that we harmonize in this virtue, as well as the excess and deficiency.

BackgroundAristotle’s virtues were intended to govern the activities of everyday life in Ancient Athens. He says cultivating these virtues is essential for reaching eudaimonia (in his society). However, things have changed a lot since then. For starters, slavery is outlawed and society is working towards gender equality. Additionally, modern technology has created a lot of new activities that have drastically changed the ways that we communicate and cultivate friendships. Perhaps if Aristotle were alive today his set of virtues would look a bit different?PromptCreate a 21st century virtue for our society. Virtues govern specific activities that are essential for human flourishing (eudaimonia). This must be a new virtue that is not part of Aristotle’s list. It must meet the demands of today’s rapidly changing world. (200 words)Guidelines (things to include in your discussion post)ExplanationExplain the activity(-ies) that this virtue governs. Why is this virtue essential for eudaimonia?Explain the emotions that we harmonize in this virtue, as well as the excess and deficiency.Critical ThinkingDoes your virtue reveal social inequalities in today’s society? Reflect on who is able to participate in this virtue? Is this virtue only attainable by some members of society? Back to Plato’s CaveHow should we educate society about this new virtue? Feeling stuck and out of ideas?Reflect on the different kinds of activities between our world and Ancient AthensWhat is preventing people today from flourishing?Technology has advanced and lots of new activities, and we develop social norms in tandemShould we develop a new virtue concerning social justice? How? Be specific?How can we improve the quality of our interpersonal relationships? What actions need to change?Read Nicomachean Ethics (NE), Book I.1-8, 13 • Book II.1-6,9Book III.1-3, 6-12 • Book IV.1-9 • Book V.1.10