Moral Letters
082 - On Studies Of Substance - Moral Letters for Modern Times
Rather than wishing you luck and fine things I will wish that you experience hardship, or at least a certain burden.
These posts deal with stoic philosophy from the ancient Greeks and Romans, and how stoicism can help us learn how to lead better lives
Moral Letters
Rather than wishing you luck and fine things I will wish that you experience hardship, or at least a certain burden.
Moral Letters
Though a person first does you a favor and then commits a harm, you should value the former greater than the latter.
Moral Letters
The side effects of not only being physically fit, but training to become and remain physically fit, are certainly real.
Moral Letters
Why is it so hard to understand what we want, what will make us happy, and how to take the actions that will bring us there?
Moral Letters
While we have breath in the body, we must not give up. Not because we fear death, nothing so mundane. But because we can do good in the world by living; we can make the world a better place by our presence.
Moral Letters
It is the hallmark of great civilizations that they let their citizens speak freely and, moreover, that they organize themselves to facilitate open communication far and wide.
Moral Letters
I myself try to be an earnest student. Though I am far removed from my formal school days, I am never far from a book or an idea.
Moral Letters
The mind viruses are vices such as jealousy, greed, ambition, spite, fear – all things that we know of and have been trying to put in their proper place.
Moral Letters
If you take a step, even a tiny step, in the direction of your choosing, you will have improved your situation over that of yesterday.
Moral Letters
The rule of law is a gift beyond price that should be defended at all costs.
Moral Letters
It is impatience in business affairs, as much as in life, that leads us to be distracted from potentially more valuable pursuits.
Moral Letters
The greater your desired change, the larger will be the necessary expenditure of your personal resources. Nature rewards us only grudgingly, after we have paid our respects by paying our dues.