 Moral agency involves exercising one’s capacity to act, including the experience of making moral decisions (an exercise of will), as well as experiences of planning, trying, striving, and acting in ways that have moral significance. Julia Annas (2008) discusses the experiences of a virtuous agent that she describes in terms of the sort of “flow” experience that is extensively explored in the work of Csikszentmihalyi (1990). Hubert and Stuart Dreyfus discuss what they call “ethical comportment”, a developed skill-like capacity in which an agent who has reached the requisite level of moral expertise can see “intuitively what to do without applying rules and making judgments at all” (1990:  243).[6]