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What does the Stoic tradition say about failure — and why does it change everything?
Epictetus, Carl Jung, and Laozi debate what failure actually means—is it something to strip of meaning through discipline, a wound to excavate and understand, or simply a natural bend in the shape of things? Through their disagreement, you'll learn what the Stoic tradition really says about failure: that it reveals where you've placed your identity, and that what remains of you after loss is the only thing that was ever truly yours.
📖 Pay Attention by C. Trebue — available on Amazon:
eBook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GR8WLMPC
Paperback: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GVV46SWF
📬 Subscribe to The Daily Practice newsletter: https://thedailypractice33.substack.com
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By William MooreEpictetus, Carl Jung, and Laozi debate what failure actually means—is it something to strip of meaning through discipline, a wound to excavate and understand, or simply a natural bend in the shape of things? Through their disagreement, you'll learn what the Stoic tradition really says about failure: that it reveals where you've placed your identity, and that what remains of you after loss is the only thing that was ever truly yours.
📖 Pay Attention by C. Trebue — available on Amazon:
eBook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GR8WLMPC
Paperback: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GVV46SWF
📬 Subscribe to The Daily Practice newsletter: https://thedailypractice33.substack.com