Moral Letters
Any person alive today may yield up answers to the questions that have propelled humankind’s search for meaning and for reason. Although Heisenberg tells us in some realms we must be satisfied with uncertainty, I am sure that humans will never stop searching for meaning.
Newsletters
In addition to the choice to affirmatively do something, our actions are a choice not to do everything else we could have done that day at that moment.
Moral Letters
Such is the bounty of philosophy: though all are capable of being fed with what is already on offer, still we are ever creating new dishes to suit the palette of modern tastes.
Guest Posts
To learn anything, we must listen to others – really listen and hear them. And then believe them.
Moral Letters
If you would treasure your times with true friends, you will every now and then permit yourself to imagine life without them. Not to make yourself sad by hastening or even bringing about the loss, but to remind yourself never to assume too much.
Newsletters
Although striving for material progress served humanity well for centuries by raising us out of widespread poverty into wealth, today it may be causing more harm than good.
Moral Letters
The best way to become wealthy is to become rich in your mind. Plunder the wisdom of the ages and take into your ownership your self-possession.
Paradise Found
Only 5% of U.S. workers in 2019 commuted by public transportation.
Moral Letters
We tell ourselves we’ll be happy if only we can achieve something else. But this treadmill only speeds up the faster we run.
Newsletters
Perhaps we should wish for something other than more of the promotions, wealth, and possessions that haven't seemed to make us happier yet.
Moral Letters
How many unhappy professionals do we know who, upon reaching the pinnacle of supposed success, are plagued by doubts about whether the sacrifices were worth the prize?
Guest Posts
I have learned more from my students than they have ever learned from me.