If late-life reflection constitutes a genuine mode of flourishing, then preferring to avoid it may reflect a culturally contingent bias toward productivity rather than rational assessment.

?Rate how convincing each reason is below to see the overall strength.

No one has weighed in yet. Be the first to share reasons for or against this statement.

Bias toward productivity(as used in cultural criticism and ethics): A tendency to value and prioritize being busy, productive, and goal-oriented, often at the expense of other valuable activities like rest or reflection.
Culturally contingent(as used in philosophy of culture and epistemology): Something that depends on the specific culture or society you're part of; it could be different in another culture, rather than being true everywhere and always.
Flourishing(the positive state that might be prevented by MPS): A state of living well and reaching your full potential as a person; achieving excellence in how you live.
Late-life reflection(as used in philosophy of aging and human development): The act of thinking deeply about your life, choices, and experiences when you're older, rather than staying focused on productivity or future goals.

Based on where you are in your exploration