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Some Stoic stuff you may find useful
- Thread starter Nagato
- Start date
- Jul 4, 2018
- 832
- 99
RE: Some Stoic stuff you may find useful
Day 1 was great! i didn't know that Roosevelt had Seneca as one of his mentors.
Hope to read Day 2 anytime soon
(it's missing in your list)
This classifies as Religion? i think is more spiritual/personal than a devotion for a deity.
Day 1 was great! i didn't know that Roosevelt had Seneca as one of his mentors.
Hope to read Day 2 anytime soon
(it's missing in your list)This classifies as Religion? i think is more spiritual/personal than a devotion for a deity.
- Jan 2, 2023
- 2,003
- 247
RE: Some Stoic stuff you may find useful
I read day 1 1@Nagato[/uSER] seems similar to the way forums are with the way Stoicism has been described. "Your words mean more than your actions". Also the way they described Teddy Roosevelts comments on "cool headedness" seems to remind me of a website staff team. Almost like forum behaviors. To be consistent, but not take the situation too far at certain times where this "consistency" might be tested. Also to use your words in a manner where you aren't comparing it to your actions. Interesting share
I read day 1 1@Nagato[/uSER] seems similar to the way forums are with the way Stoicism has been described. "Your words mean more than your actions". Also the way they described Teddy Roosevelts comments on "cool headedness" seems to remind me of a website staff team. Almost like forum behaviors. To be consistent, but not take the situation too far at certain times where this "consistency" might be tested. Also to use your words in a manner where you aren't comparing it to your actions. Interesting share
- Thread starter
- #4
RE: Some Stoic stuff you may find useful
And this is definitely philosophy
Hey there,
Today we are introducing you to the Stoic practice of premeditatio malorum (“the pre-meditation of evils”). It is a Stoic exercise of imagining things that could go wrong or be taken away from us. It helps us prepare for life’s inevitable setbacks. We don’t always get what is rightfully ours, even if we’ve earned it. Not everything is as clean and straightforward as we think they may be. Psychologically, we must prepare ourselves for this to happen.
Day 2 file size was too bigDay 1 was great! i didn't know that Roosevelt had Seneca as one of his mentors.
Hope to read Day 2 anytime soon
This classifies as Religion? i think is more spiritual/personal than a devotion for a deity.
And this is definitely philosophyHey there,
Today we are introducing you to the Stoic practice of premeditatio malorum (“the pre-meditation of evils”). It is a Stoic exercise of imagining things that could go wrong or be taken away from us. It helps us prepare for life’s inevitable setbacks. We don’t always get what is rightfully ours, even if we’ve earned it. Not everything is as clean and straightforward as we think they may be. Psychologically, we must prepare ourselves for this to happen.
Day 2: https://convertkit.s3.amazonaws.com/assets/documents/23129/1219057/Day_2.pdfDay 1 was great! i didn't know that Roosevelt had Seneca as one of his mentors.
Hope to read Day 2 anytime soon
This classifies as Religion? i think is more spiritual/personal than a devotion for a deity.