They say, “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” The Stoics disagreed. In this week’s episode, tune in as we dive into the true meaning behind stoic beauty. Though these ancient philosophers do not frequently discuss aesthetics, there is still room for discussion around what the Stoics considered “beauty.” From concepts such as summetria, the harmony among parts, and functional relationships within the whole, to the teachings of Greek philosopher Chrysippus, beauty to the Stoics goes far deeper than physical appearance. To find out what Stoic beauty truly means, listen to another open discussion inspired by the requests of our audience.

Additionally, we have some exciting updates for the upcoming year! First and foremost, we are now officially streaming our podcast on Rumble. Be sure to check us out there if you haven't already. We have also added TWO individual stoic readings weekly, but ONLY on our audio streaming services.

Follow us on all platforms for updates and engagement opportunities, see the show behind the scenes, and join the Gen Z Stoic community. Thank you for listening. ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/genzstoic

As practicing Stoics, it’s essential to consistently review the nature of this particular school of philosophy. This week, we review ancient and modern Stoics and common Stoic concepts to determine if they are overrated, underrated, or appropriately rated. This week’s episode uncovers our genuine opinions on the nature of the great Stoics that inspired this podcast and many more like it. We encourage you to engage in our discussion, by listening in and giving us your opinions on Stoic philosophy and its famed teachers.

Additionally, we have some exciting updates for the upcoming year! First and foremost, we are now officially streaming our podcast on Rumble. Be sure to check us out there if you haven't already. We have also added TWO individual stoic readings weekly, but ONLY on our audio streaming services. Follow us on all platforms for updates and engagement opportunities, see the show behind the scenes, and join the Gen Z Stoic community. Thank you for listening. ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/genzstoic

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In this week's Seneca Stoic Reading join co-host Wren in exploring Letter 6. In this letter we get to hear about Seneca's personal journey and what he has learned in sharing it with Lucilius and others. For life lessons on constantly improving, building strong friendships, and how to treat knowledge be sure to tune in!

Valentine's Day is upon us and this year it is important to ask: how do I find and maintain a healthy, strong, and virtuous relationship. To find the answer tune into this week's episode where we dive deep into what it means to be Stoic in a relationship, along with the necessary mindset for a healthy romantic relationship. Comparing the views of Zeno to those of Epictetus, Seneca, and many more happily married Stoics, we unravel the compelling dialogue of the Stoics around the most sought out reward of life: love.

Additionally, we have some exciting updates for the upcoming year! First and foremost, we are now officially streaming our podcast on Rumble. Be sure to check us out there if you haven't already. We have also added TWO individual stoic readings weekly, but ONLY on our audio streaming services.

Follow us on all platforms for updates and engagement opportunities, see the show behind the scenes, and join the Gen Z Stoic community. Thank you for listening. ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/genzstoic

In this week's reading from Seneca's Letters From a Stoic, co-host Wren discusses Letter V. Tune in to hear how Stoics should act in public, what they should value, and a life lesson on hope and fear.

Dive into our latest episode! This week we break down Stoicism and set the record straight on some common myths and misconceptions. After a very eventful month, we also address a variety of comments from our YouTube shorts, responding to your thoughts and keeping the conversation going. With an open discussion this week, this episode provides an honest conversation about what Stoicism advocates for and why you should explore other ways of thinking in your life.

Additionally, we have some exciting updates for the upcoming year! First and foremost, we are now officially streaming our podcast on Rumble. Be sure to check us out there if you haven't already. We have also added TWO individual stoic readings weekly, but ONLY on our audio streaming services. Follow us on all platforms for updates and engagement opportunities, see the show behind the scenes, and join the Gen Z Stoic community. Thank you for listening. ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/genzstoic⁠⁠

Welcome back to another Stoic Reading, where co-host Mateo dives yet again into the depths of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations. Time is limited, and according to Aurelius, this should motivate you to act now. Moreover, in Section 11, Aurelius explains how "good and bad" things happen to both "good and bad people"; therefore, we must not deem these events to be good or bad. Mateo highlights the importance of losing the present moment and elaborates on how Aurelius levels the playing field for all of us.

If there was one thing the Stoics stood for, it was the freedom of speech and thought. From Seneca to Epictetus, Stoics consistently emphasized the importance of open dialogue and the ability to speak one’s truth. Today more than ever, we have seen “cancel culture” mute the opinions and perspectives of those opposed to the typical mainstream ideologies.

Listen in this week as we discuss the pros and cons of “cancel culture”, and analyze why the ideals of this culture do not align with the values emphasized by Stoic ethics. Using recent statistics and professional studies, we take a look at the negative trends that “cancel culture” is pushing our generation towards, and the consequences of those results. Join us as we use modern day examples combined with Stoic insights to discuss the new wave of what the Stoics would consider “social exile.”

Additionally, we have some exciting updates for the upcoming year! First and foremost, we are now officially streaming our podcast on Rumble. Be sure to check us out there if you haven't already. We have also added TWO individual stoic readings weekly, but ONLY on our audio streaming services.

Follow us on all platforms for updates and engagement opportunities, see the show behind the scenes, and to join the Gen Z Stoic community. Thank you for listening. ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/genzstoic⁠⁠

From social media to high school rumors, too often we allow the opinions of others' souls to outweigh our own. Instead of letting external forces determine our value, we should stand for our own self-worth. To do this, one must learn how to avoid distractions and tap in to your inner discipline in order to live a happy and fulfilling life. Tune into this week's Stoic reading as co-host Mateo delves deep into Marcus Aurelius's Meditations, trying to find the secrets to happy living from sections 6-8 of Book 2.

The Latin phrase "Memento Mori" roughly translates to "remember you must die". This concept is widely attributed to the Stoics, and for good reason. While many run around constantly worried about death and what others will do to them, the Stoics preached embracing death by living everyday like it was your last and not giving time to trivial hardships in life. In this week's Stoic Reading co-host Wren covers Letter IV of Seneca's Letters from a Stoic.

Tune in for a discussion of self-improvement, mindset, and how we can truly conquer fear by using it as a motivator and using the inevitability of death as an example.