It’s good to be well-rounded. When you do a lot of different things, when you work on expanding your horizons, when you dive into the fascinating diversity of the world around you, your life will be a better one. Yet while many of us aspire to become well-rounded, this kind of life has rarely shown up in philosophical discussions of well-being. In “The Well-Rounded Life,” Amy Berg argues that well-rounded lives are often better, richer lives—more socially connected, happier, and more resilient.
