What do you guys think of this quote? Sounds very Misesian.

Hi, I'm writing an article on praxeology and ethics, and was hoping someone would be interested in reviewing it for me. I'll put the abstract below, so if you are interested in helping, please let me know.

Abstract

Praxeology and ethics are both concerned with purposeful human behavior. While praxeology cannot advocate the adoption of any particular ethical system, it can be used to define concepts useful for ethics. These concepts can aid the in the analysis of ethical systems as well as the analysis of ethical problems. In special cases, praxeological concepts can be used to fully define an ethical system. This paper analyzes certain connections between praxeology and ethics. The first three sections describe praxeological concepts that are useful to ethics. The fourth section explores how these concepts can be used to define libertarianism in a way that is objective and value-free.

So I've been thinking about doing a work in a not very known subject of study which is praxeometrics, kind of like a synthesis between econometrics and praxeology. That would traduce to some kind of digitalized test that can provide me in depth information about the human action Itself, then I thought the next step would be using that information to create and econometric model that gives me predictions on the human action on an specific section of markets.

This is a very vague idea, I would be grateful if you dm me and we can talk about it.

I keep seeing time preference being referred to as "The law of time preference" and it's an easy enough concept to understand ceritus paribus but in so many real world circumstances the law doesn't apply. There are seemingly endless reasons why I might prefer a steak next week rather than right now for example.

I'd certainly take a hundred dollars today over a year from now, no question. But we so often delay consumption in expectation for increased satisfaction later.

The law is something I accept, it's not like I'm trying to refute it but I would like to gain a deeper understanding of it from a praxeologic point of view.

Is praxeology considered to be based on synthetic a priori knowledge or analytic a priori knowledge?

Help i'm a bum that lives with my parents. I'd like to be more productive gain a few skills, put a few side projects on my resume such as learning how to code/hack/networking as well as hopefully turn them into a business. But when every I try to do something or to learn something my mind goes blank & usually if I force myself to read like my text book often times I have this mental barrier that slows down my mind to the point where I'm only reading maybe a paragraph a minute . I know I'm not a fast reader, but if I tried to read something normally like just an interesting article I can do this at a normal pace. I notice the same thing happens if my bro shows me a meme, it will take me a few seconds just to absorb any information than I always think in the wrong context while simultaneously having the correct context in the back of my mind. WTF is wrong me please help. I can't even pickup a book that i'm interested in and read more than 10 pages.