Somebody with a literally wildly differing reflective preference would not be a person
This is a very nonstandard usage; personhood is almost universally defined in terms of consciousness and cognitive capacities, and even plausibly relevant desire-like properties like boredom don’t have much to do with reflective preference/volition.
This is a very nonstandard usage; personhood is almost universally defined in terms of consciousness and cognitive capacities, and even plausibly relevant desire-like properties like boredom don’t have much to do with reflective preference/volition.