#65587
Mentioned in 1 episodes
On the Firmness of the Wise
On the Firmness of the Wise Man
Book • 55
In 'On the Firmness of the Wise,' Seneca argues that the ideal Stoic sage remains unshaken by injury or insult, using examples like Cato the Younger to illustrate this principle.
The work emphasizes the distinction between insults and injuries, showing how the wise person is immune to both.
It offers practical advice for achieving inner strength and resilience.
The work emphasizes the distinction between insults and injuries, showing how the wise person is immune to both.
It offers practical advice for achieving inner strength and resilience.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by 
Ryan Holiday
45 snips
Are You Having Trouble With These Changes? | Practice Letting Go
Mentioned by
Ryan Holiday
Put All Of Your Energy Into This | Practice Letting Go
