Thank you for sharing these powerful Stoic principles! In times of uncertainty, these teachings are more relevant than ever. I especially love the idea that 'You have power over your mind - not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength.' This quote really helps me refocus on what I can control and let go of unnecessary worries. Great content, keep it up!
I’ve been struggling with uncertainty lately, but hearing about the ‘view from above’ really helps put things into perspective. It’s comforting to remember that in the grand scheme of things, our challenges are just small moments in time. I'm grateful for this channel-it’s exactly what I needed today.
Thank you for this video I really needed this and I will apply every one of these to my life it will better my relationship with my girl and with my family and it will also help me to be happier and less impatience and quick to anger so thank you for helping me see the positive way of the world and how to live life to the fullest and with my integrity to my way of looking at life
I've been exploring Stoic philosophy for a while now, and this video beautifully encapsulates its timeless wisdom. Negative visualization has been a game-changer for me-it helps me navigate life's uncertainties with a sense of calm and preparedness. Embracing Stoic principles like this has truly transformed how I approach challenges. Highly recommend giving it a try!
Great video! Here's a quick summary: One, Negative Visualization: Prepare for the worst to build resilience. Two, Self-Control: Focus on what you can control. Three, Care Less About Opinions: Free yourself from the fear of judgment. Four, Journaling: Reflect on your thoughts and experiences. Five, Memento Mori: Remember your mortality to appreciate life. Six, View From Above: Gain perspective by seeing the bigger picture. Seven, Amor Fati: Embrace and love your fate, whatever it may be.
“If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment.”
@@Elderlylifelessonso true but as we apply those mistakes learned from the past and put them in a perspective view to apply the lessons learned we can use them to better the present and our future
Journaling and practicing 'Memento Mori' are two Stoic exercises that have profoundly shifted my perspective. Journaling helps me reflect and maintain gratitude, while contemplating mortality reminds me to live each moment with purpose. These practices have not only enhanced my mental clarity but also deepened my appreciation for life's fleeting moments. Such powerful tools for anyone seeking a more meaningful existence!
Thank you for sharing these powerful Stoic principles! In times of uncertainty, these teachings are more relevant than ever. I especially love the idea that 'You have power over your mind - not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength.' This quote really helps me refocus on what I can control and let go of unnecessary worries. Great content, keep it up!
I’ve been struggling with uncertainty lately, but hearing about the ‘view from above’ really helps put things into perspective. It’s comforting to remember that in the grand scheme of things, our challenges are just small moments in time. I'm grateful for this channel-it’s exactly what I needed today.
Thank you for this video I really needed this and I will apply every one of these to my life it will better my relationship with my girl and with my family and it will also help me to be happier and less impatience and quick to anger so thank you for helping me see the positive way of the world and how to live life to the fullest and with my integrity to my way of looking at life
I've been exploring Stoic philosophy for a while now, and this video beautifully encapsulates its timeless wisdom. Negative visualization has been a game-changer for me-it helps me navigate life's uncertainties with a sense of calm and preparedness. Embracing Stoic principles like this has truly transformed how I approach challenges. Highly recommend giving it a try!
Great video! Here's a quick summary:
One, Negative Visualization: Prepare for the worst to build resilience.
Two, Self-Control: Focus on what you can control.
Three, Care Less About Opinions: Free yourself from the fear of judgment.
Four, Journaling: Reflect on your thoughts and experiences.
Five, Memento Mori: Remember your mortality to appreciate life.
Six, View From Above: Gain perspective by seeing the bigger picture.
Seven, Amor Fati: Embrace and love your fate, whatever it may be.
Great video! Thank you!❤
“If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment.”
I appreciate reminders of this as many time as they're GIVEN!
Thank you. Priceless ❤
Thank you
So informative I see myself as said in the channel thank you so much
Great video.
Fantastic video! I'm grateful.
"How long are you going to wait before you demand the best for yourself?" - Epictetus
😂 😂 1:46 😂😂b b 😂b b 😂b b. 😂 😂
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"Do not speak of what a good man should be. Be one." Marcus Aurelius
Everyone should read Marcus Aurelius.
We all need philosophical ideas in our lives. The world would be a better place.
How to apply this principle to work and life? Because the present is very different from the past?
@@Elderlylifelessonso true but as we apply those mistakes learned from the past and put them in a perspective view to apply the lessons learned we can use them to better the present and our future
Journaling and practicing 'Memento Mori' are two Stoic exercises that have profoundly shifted my perspective. Journaling helps me reflect and maintain gratitude, while contemplating mortality reminds me to live each moment with purpose. These practices have not only enhanced my mental clarity but also deepened my appreciation for life's fleeting moments. Such powerful tools for anyone seeking a more meaningful existence!
Repetition is good for me❤
❤❤❤❤
I'm learning 🎉😊
Ummm
So many channels too many
Is that a bad thing ?