The aim of this paper is to present Aristotle's view of the virtues as presented in his work Nicomachean Ethics, with an emphasis on how these virtues contribute to the achievement of happiness (eudaimonia) and living in accordance with moral principles. Aristotle begins by asking fundamental questions about the purpose of life and the connection between a fulfilled life and moral virtue. He claims that the ultimate goal of life is eudaimonia, which he defines as happiness achieved through living in accordance with the virtues. The paper deals with Aristotle's definition of virtues, which he sees as a mean between extremes. Key virtues considered include courage, temperance, generosity, generosity, ambition, shyness, justice, and friendship. Each virtue is briefly analyzed, with an emphasis on its importance in achieving personal and social well-being. This paper highlights how Aristotle's method involves asking questions and encouraging reflective thinking, rather than providing simple answers, thus creating an environment in which individuals can develop their own understanding of how to live according to the virtues. Understanding and practicing the virtues are key to achieving true happiness and a good life, both for the individual and for the community.