"human goal" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to something that a person wants to achieve or accomplish. For example, "John's main human goal was to find a stable job."
Recently however, happiness has become the ultimate human goal towards which we are urged to direct all our thoughts and efforts.
The International Day of Happiness was established by the UN general assembly in 2012 to promote the idea that "the pursuit of happiness is a fundamental human goal".
The United Nations declared March 20 the first International Day of Happiness, declaring that "the pursuit of happiness is a fundamental human goal".
In a 1933 pamphlet, Nehru asked "Whither India?", and answered, "Surely to the great human goal of social and economic equality, to the ending of all exploitation of nation by nation and class by class".
We all know what Mair meant: an uncompromising sense of urgency, fierceness and drama; a belief in a great human goal centred around a conviction of England's heroic purpose.
"Conscious that the pursuit of happiness is a fundamental human goal" and "recognizing that the gross domestic product does not adequately reflect the happiness and well-being of people," Resolution 65/309 empowers the Kingdom of Bhutan to convene a high-level meeting on happiness as part of next week's 66th session of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
Furthermore, they argue, a degree of humility about the variety of human goals should not be confused with radical moral skepticism or ethical relativism.
"I think we have to look at investment as a positive tool in advancing human goals," said Chris Redlich, who sold his family's company, the Marine Terminals Corporation, in 2007.
Philosophically, the fact of growth and the development of techniques for instituting changes favourable to life became the significant factors rather than the idealist's ambitious rationalistic account of human goals and of the universe in general.
The curve of power-efficiency in computing, Mr. Koomey writes, will "help us minimize the energy use and emissions from accomplishing human goals" with environmental implications that are "profound and only just now beginning to be understood".
This work, which we review here, reveals that action-related information is coded across a much broader range of brain regions than expected from earlier studies and offers new insights into the highly distributed hierarchical neural architecture that supports human goal-directed behavior.
