Read the passage carefully and answer the question.

In noting the nature of human lives, we have reason to be interested not only in the various things we succeed in doing, but also in the freedoms that we actually have to choose between different kinds of lives. The freedom to choose our lives can make a significant contribution to our well-being, but going beyond the perspective of well being, the freedom itself may be seen as important. Being able to reason and choose is a significant aspect of human life. In fact, we are under no obligation to seek only our own well-being. It is for us to decide what we have good reason to pursue. We need not have to be a great leader to recognise that we can have aims or priorities that differ from the single-minded pursuit of our own well-being only. The freedoms and capabilities we enjoy can also be valuable to us. It is ultimately for us to decide how to use the freedom we have. It is important to emphasise that if social realisations are assessed in terms of capabilities that people actually have, rather than in terms of their utilities or happiness. First, human lives are then seen inclusively, taking note of the substantive freedoms that people enjoy, rather than ignoring everything other than pleasures or utilities they end up having. There is also a second significant aspect of freedom : it makes us accountable for what we do. Freedom to choose gives us the opportunity to decide what we should do, but with that opportunity comes the responsibility for what we do to the extent that they are chosen actions. Since a capability is the power to do something, the accountability that emanates from that ability - that power - is a part of the capability perspective, and this can make room for demands of duty - what can be broadly called deontological demands. There is an overlap here between agency-centred concerns and the implications of a capability based approach. The perspective of social realisations will take us to further issues central to the analysis of justice in the world.