Compare And Contrast Zen And The Art Of Motorcycle Maintenance

I used to think that I knew what quality was. But after reading Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, I realized I hadn’t even scratched the surface as to what quality really is. As Pirsig has said, quality cannot even be defined since it precedes every intellectual construction of it. Although this may be true, I will attempt to do so for the sake of this paper, both in terms of romantic and classical viewpoints. In reading my paper, I hope people can better understand where they stand on the spectrum of classical vs. romantic. Also, I hope that readers will be able to have a better understanding of quality and values so that they can make their lives a little more convenient and less stressful. Quality, from what I can tell, is an attribute that determines whether something is enjoyable or is an inconvenience. It is based on subjective feelings, and it’s similar to the phrase beauty is in the eye of the beholder. It works
He is a little over sixty years old (I feel a little bad not knowing his exact age) and he is best characterized as a farmer. He loves doing yard work, he owns a farm by the way, and he especially loves to hunt. I wanted to interview someone who was quite old and had a lot of different experiences, and like a romantic, I went with my feeling that he would be a good choice. I first asked him what his relationship to technology was. He said that technology does make his life easier, but he rather not have to depend on it as much as he does. He did say that he valued having it in his life, since he grew up in a time when technology was very limited. When I think of my grandfather in this way, I think of Phaedrus. My grandfather is the last person I would ever think of to rely on his feelings like a romantic would. Like Phaedrus, he has a type of knife that he uses to takes things apart and admire the foundation of something (on a side note he used to be a