Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2005
Abstract
We all want to be successful, even if we can’t quite articulate what “success” means. Some of us measure success by wealth—a bumper sticker reads, “Whoever dies with the most toys, wins.” Some measure success by power. Others measure it by positive influence on the lives of others—hence, the many who choose public service, or teaching, or a career in one of the helping professions. Still others—the Aristotelians among us—measure success synoptically, by the ability to look back on a fulfilled and moral life.
Recommended Citation
Jay Conison. "Success, Status, and the Goals of a Law School" University of Toledo Law Review (2005). Available at: http://works.bepress.com/jay_conison/3
