system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Does Nietzsche prefer Master morality over Slave morality?

Was reading Genealogy of morals, havent read beyond good and evil yet.

It seems clear from reading the genealogy that he hates slave morality.

But, Ive heard elsewhere that Nietzsche doesnt prefer either morality, that societies are made up out of a balance between these two moralities even in modern times. This is believe is an idea from beyond good and evil.
The caveat is that Nietzsche dislikes an extreme of Master or a Slave morality.

I've only heard that Nietzsche dislikes Master morality, wasn't evident from my reading of the genealogy though.

Am I on the right page with this line of thinking?
gpt
Nietzsche does not prefer master morality---for reasons that come out in the third essay of *GM*, among a number of other places. The central thrust, though, is that the blonde beast (or whatever other metaphor you wish) is not a particularly complex, and thus not particularly interesting, animal. The followers of master morality, as Nietzsche characterizes them, are not particularly introspective or self-aware; they don't consider what it is that their values aim towards. The ability to self-awareness is a contribution of slave morality, and what Nietzsche hopes for is something that combines the life-affirming elements of master morality with the self-awareness made possible by slave morality. Exactly what this philosophy looks like is up for dispute (intentionally so!)---this is the task of the philosophers of the future.