On the other hand, Kant’s outlook is similar to Aristotle’s perspective as the source of virtuous or in Kant's terms, dutiful, action begins with the notion that the good involves reason, but for Kant, the end result is not the most important thing. For Kant, his idea is that our highest vocation is to develop a good will that acts in accordance of the moral law. This leads to Kant to explain when an action has moral worth. Specifically, an action has moral worth when it proceeds from duty, not inclination, that is, pleasure and what we feel like doing. e establishes three propositions: the worth of an action lies in the principle of willing, the outcome and consequence are secondary consequences, and finally, an action must proceed out
