Translating "you" as 君 when giving a definition


I am trying to define the word "deceive". In English, I would say something
like this (regardless of whether or not it is a good definition):

> To deceive someone means that you lie to someone, and without regard for
> their well-being, you gain something for yourself.

In Japanese, I would translate from the English to

> 騙すっていうのは、君が嘘をついて、相手の事情を気にせず、自分に利益を得るということだ。

In English, we have this "you" that does not really refer to a specific
person/group. So I can't just replace 君 with a name here. Is an alternative
word used in Japanese for definitions (similar to 相手 meaning someone)? If
"you" is appropriate, which form of "you" should it be (e.g. 君, あなた, ...)?

If it matters, I am more concerned about how this works in speech, not
writing.




As a rule of thumb, the most natural Japanese tends to be the version that is
implicit rather than grammatically explicit, which is to say: omit any part of
speech already implied by its context. Your example is no exception:

> 騙すっていうのは、嘘をついて、相手の事情を気にせず、利益を得るということなのだ。




As a rule of thumb, the most natural Japanese tends to be the version that is
implicit rather than grammatically explicit, which is to say: omit any part of
speech already implied by its context. Your example is no exception:

> 騙すっていうのは、嘘をついて、相手の事情を気にせず、利益を得るということなのだ。

