An Evaluation (n.) is, in essence, not a value, but a way of being, a particular mode of existence of those who judge and evaluate, serving as a principle for the values on the basis of which they judge.
An Evaluation (n.) is not a value but, in essence, a way of being, serving as the principle for the values on the basis of which they judge.
Evaluation (n.) is always made from a perspective; because we forget this, each of us contains a vast confusion of contradictory valuations and drives — man's diseased condition, unlike the animals.
Evaluation (n.) is usually adopted out of fear — we pretend it is our own, grow used to the pretence, and at length it becomes our nature. An original evaluation is excessively rare.
Evaluation (n.) is life itself: to live one must evaluate, and even when we say no we go on doing what we are.