Why should I, therefore, "reflect" on myself? If you already know "what you are, who you are, and how you are," there is no need to reflect on anything. However, we others who do not possess such existential certainties feel the need to re-examine this profoundly personal issue.

As for the "Others," that is where we probably do not know much: The Other is elsewhere, and they are also different. And as my life intertwines every moment with Others, how can I achieve a good life when I am unaware of the nature of Others and my relationship with them…

This book attempts to remind us how worthwhile it is to "reflect on ourselves and each other" within the collective called Society. It starts with the societies of animals, then insists on the torturous interpretation of moral action and the pleasure of the Good "here and now."

It then seeks to show that Political (not political maneuvering) and Environmental are ethical-category processes, while also analyzing some practical issues such as professional ethics, the danger of Technocracy, the worm of rampant bribery, and more.

Finally, it describes a system of Moral Education as a robust political means, while also not shying away from addressing the matter of Religion – another substantial issue that concerns billions of People.