If we can accept the rational definition of knowledge as true, justified, belief (meaning that I know something because it is true, I believe it’s true, and my means to establishing its truth are justified) and ignorance as lack-there-of, I think it is entirely possible to go through life completely ignorant. Concrete knowledge of anything is perhaps the most sought-after thing around by some of the most intelligent people in history, and the most feared and avoided thing by a great many other people. I propose not only that ignorance is possible and highly common, but that it also can be bliss. Religion is a prime example of this; millions of people are quite content to believe in things they have no knowledge of because it brings them comfort and safety. If we take away the negative connotations associated with the word “ignorance” and see it as lack of knowledge (true, justified belief), ignorance exists and can be quite blissful. Good morning ms Crawford and class.
The company I am going to talk about today is called Capitol Square Hotel, situated on the corner of George & Campbell Sts, City. Capitol Square Hotel is a private company that provides accommodation services to tourists visiting Sydney. It is a standard 3 1/2 star national heritage listed boutique hotel with 94 guest rooms, including a Jade Terrace restaurant which offers breakfast and dinner. The hotel is in the quinary industry and it does not have any other branches outside of Sydney. The prime function of Capitol Square is to provide accommodation services and meals for tourists visiting Sydney and it’s mission statement is to offer and provide the best accomm o dation services to guests and while ensuring that they have the best experience while staying at Capitol Square. The business goals of the hotel include finan cial, social and personal goals.
The Essay on Knowledge True Belief
Intro to Phil Knowledge as Justified True Belief Reprinted from The Collected Dialogues of Plato (1961) edited by Edith Hamilton and Huntington Cairns. Plato (ca. 428 to 348 B. C. ) a student of Socrates, teacher of Aristotle and a giant of Western philosophy, best know for his classical theory of ideal forms. Plato writes of a philosopher, Socrates, who appears to question everything down to its ...
Financial goals, the hotel aims to achieve a net profit of 30% increase per year as well as a ROI of $100, 000 each year for its owner while retaining a steady.
