 Aristotle made a related distinction between achieving some end by luck or accident, and achieving it through the exercise of one’s abilities or virtues. It is only the latter kind of action, he argues, that is both intrinsically valuable and constitutive of human flourishing. “Human good”, he writes, “turns out to be activity of soul exhibiting excellence” (Nicomachean Ethics 1098a15–16; translation by W. D. Ross 1984, p. 1735). The successful exercise of one’s intellectual virtues is both intrinsically good and constitutive of human flourishing. This pertains to moral and intellectual virtue. Assuming the basic VE line on knowledge is correct, we get a straightforward solution to the value problem.