Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 1 day 9 hours 46 minutes
Marcus Aurelius talks about how we should keep our “daimon,” i.e., our deliberating faculty, or our conscience.
Epictetus reminds us that sometimes the reasonable thing to do is to suspend judgment. And always to face reality rather than engage in wishful thinking.
Seneca says that the important thing is not how long a life you live, but what you do with it.
Marcus Aurelius thinks that it’s good to keep things in perspective, and that we only control the here and now.
Epictetus reminds his student that certain things are an inevitable feature of the universe, and that it is better to work on them than just wish them away.
Seneca uses Epicurus’ argument for why we should not be afraid of death, focusing instead on how to best live our life.
Marcus Aurelius introduces us to the apparently paradoxical notion that life, death, honor, dishonor, pleasure and pain are neither good nor bad.
Epictetus makes an interesting contrast between taking too much care of our bodies and too little care of our minds.
Seneca advises us on how to behave with true friends, and reminds us of how important they are in our life.
Hierocles reminds us that we are fundamentally social animals, and that we are here to help each other.