The question will not work as someone may lie that they are not a liar when they are. If they aren't a liar, they might not be believed if they say no.
Not sure about the second one though...
Answer:
<em>Competitive Advantage
</em>
Explanation:
Competitive advantages <em>are factors that allow a business or nation to manufacture an equal value product or service at a reduced price or in a more favorable manner.</em>
BMW offers maintenance and service programs at a cheaper, at this case free, rate.
Such factors allow the competitive company to produce more revenue or higher margins than its competitors on the market.
Competitive advantages are traced to a number of different factors such <em>as pricing structure, marketing, product range performance, distribution system, intellectual property, and customer support.</em>
The word your question is talking about is "eudaimonia." I'm writing that in English letters -- not sure if the Greek version will appear here properly, but I'll try: <span>εὐδαιμονία</span>
The word was used especially by the ancient philosopher Aristotle to describe a "well-spirited" life (that would be a sort of literal translation based on the etymology of the word). Aristotle spoke of human happiness (or yes, "flourishing" is probably the better term) as the goal of human existence. We reach this goal by living a sort of life in accordance with the kind of beings we are. The idea of eudaimonia was central to Aristotle's ethics, or his approach to the right kind of life for human persons to strive for.
The Little Rock Nine were a group of nine black students who enrolled at formerly all-white Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, in September 1957. Their attendance at the school was a test of Brown v. Board of Education, a landmark 1954 Supreme Court ruling that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
