What four virtues, that Aristotle believed were critical for governing human behavior, are missing from the “sleep test ethics” discussed in chapter four?

Right vs. right choices force you to decide what is the right thing to do, not the wrong thing to do (Badaracco, p. 13). If you make the right choice, you walk away from the right choice too. In this way you define yourself, and potentially the values of the organization. An important point in right vs. right choices is that you really can’t have it both ways! However, you can minimize the risk once you’ve made a choice. Before you finish the second half of the book, what choices would you have made as Steve Lewis, Peter Adario, and Edouard Sakiz? Why?
What four virtues, that Aristotle believed were critical for governing human behavior, are missing from the “sleep test ethics” discussed in chapter four? What does Aristotle’s “sleep test ethics” look like, and how does it differ from the common test? Do you think Aristotle’s view can be useful in your own leadership life? How?

Source: Defining Moments by: Joseph Badaracco

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