Or is the argument more like whenever you do something you are always doing it for at least a couple reasons, only one of which will be simply to do it?
This is where the debate lies. Many people say you can't do something for the sole reason of doing it, that there are always unintentional byproducts. Because these byproducts exist, the output is more than the input as opposed to input = output (volunteering = volunteering as opposed to volunteering = volunteering + happiness).
BLOB_CASTLE nailed it. In case you have a lot of time and want to join in on the discussion/thought process, go nuts!
That's some heavy reading you just posted there.
Oh yeah. I love philosophy, but you gotta want to read it.
Oh definitely no doubt. However, I probably don't have time to fully ingest it over my bowl of cereal before work.
No way! Just thought I'd leave it here in case anyone had time. No obligation!
Dang. This is maybe the chillest of all music?
For centuries it had been argued to be the chillest of all music.