Podcast
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71 – Strong Mental Health
Read more…: 71 – Strong Mental Health“People with a strong physical constitution can tolerate extremes of hot and cold; people of strong mental health can handle anger, grief, joy and the other emotions.” – Epictetus
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70 – A Well Ordered Mind
Read more…: 70 – A Well Ordered Mind“Nothing, to my way of thinking, is a better proof of a well ordered mind than a man’s ability to stop just where he is and pass some time in his own company.” ― Seneca
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69 – Persist and Resist
Read more…: 69 – Persist and Resist“There are two vices much blacker and more serious than the rest: lack of persistence and lack of self-control … persist and resist.” – Epictetus
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68 – Apathy and Superficiality
Read more…: 68 – Apathy and Superficiality“So when you hear that even life and the like are indifferent, don’t become apathetic; and by the same token, when you’re advised to care about them, don’t become superficial and conceive a passion for externals.” – Epictetus
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67 – The Neutrality of Circumstances
Read more…: 67 – The Neutrality of Circumstances“Where does the good lie? ‘In the will.’ And evil? ‘Also in the will.’ And things neither good nor bad – ‘… lie in whatever is external to the will.’” – Epictetus
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66 – Change
Read more…: 66 – Change“Is any man afraid of change? What can take place without change? What then is more pleasing or more suitable to the universal nature? And can you take a hot bath unless the wood for the fire undergoes a change? And can you be nourished…
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65 – Self Illusion
Read more…: 65 – Self Illusion“What illusion about myself do I entertain?” – Epictetus
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64 – Who Do You Want To Be?
Read more…: 64 – Who Do You Want To Be?“Settle on the type of person you want to be and stick to it, whether alone or in company. “ – Epictetus
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63 – Giving Away Your Control
Read more…: 63 – Giving Away Your Control“The more we value things outside our control, the less control we have.” – Epictetus
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62 – Reason (Just the Facts)
Read more…: 62 – Reason (Just the Facts)“For what does reason purport to do? ‘Establish what is true, eliminate what is false and suspend judgement in doubtful cases.’ … What else does reason prescribe? ‘To accept the consequence of what has been admitted to be correct.’“ – Epictetus
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