Two people take the same risk; one succeeds and the other fails due to external factors. Philosophers like Thomas Nagel and Bernard Williams argue that we often judge people based on these lucky or unlucky outcomes, even when the initial choice was the same.
One of the most significant academic discussions surrounding luck is ( Sorte Moral ). This concept challenges the Kantian idea that moral worth depends only on one's intentions. Two people take the same risk; one succeeds
This paper explores the concept of "Sorte" (luck) as both a philosophical problem and a psychological phenomenon. It examines the distinction between "moral luck" (Sorte moral) and random chance, analyzing how human societies attribute meaning to uncontrollable outcomes. The study concludes that while luck is inherently unpredictable, the perception of being "lucky" significantly influences individual resilience and social ethics. This concept challenges the Kantian idea that moral