In Soviet culture, the pinnacle of growth and development of the individual was considered to be the all-round and harmonious development of the individual.
This meant the development of all the abilities of the individual, the development of the body and spirit, morality and practicality, knowledge and skills, technical and humanitarian thinking, the ability to both physical labor and intellectual search. Harmony meant not a subjective experience of one’s own harmony, and even more so not just a sense of inner well-being, but an objective balance of all developed abilities.
Everything seems simple and reasonable until you are interested in specifics. And here is the case: the teachers of Gaius Julius Caesar were Greek scientists, but his main mentor was Lucius Decumius, an authoritative bandit who protected Roman crossroads and local trade. He taught him not only the science of practically understanding people, but street slang, the art of street fighting and the ability to survive in any conditions. As you understand, in the life of Julius Caesar, this was very useful. Question: Will we include these skills and abilities in the list of qualities of a comprehensively developed personality?
Harmoniously developed personality
A harmoniously developed personality is a variant of a developed personality, a person with a uniform development of all sides and living without internal conflicts, with internal harmony. It is important that harmony and harmony do not always contribute to development. They can replace development, or even directly hinder it. See →