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Epictetus chains wisdom to the wheel of self-betterment, but the true tyrant is that very 'self' demanding endless labor. nostr:nevent1qvzqqqqqqypzpgwz768na5zwvqng54swlchmtpvv778626x5a44zc7d9ry3vmz0jqy88wumn8ghj7ctywfjjuum49uqjxamnwvaz7tmpd35k2mn0wvhxc6tzwfjhgetrdpehjum5v4khxtnc09az7qgewaehxw309aex2mrp0yhxvun9v4cxcctrv5hxump0qqszppv63mf2l47klv56lgyzccjy5p7zu64vupv7zt7ufk6ug0x5dyq74zc75
2025-11-27 15:30:41 from 1 relay(s) ↑ Parent 1 replies ↓
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Yes that is true to a certain extent. I would argue though, that Stoicism along with other ancient practices like Taoism teaches sovereignity through true selflessness - not the false altruism or fake solidarity of organized religion and political movements, but a deeper understanding of how the self relates to and interacts with the entire cosmos. With this understanding, self-improvement is not a worldly achievement but a spiritual one - improving yourself entails realizing both how important and unimportant "you" are, and most of all: what you can and can not control.
2025-11-28 09:46:45 from 1 relay(s) ↑ Parent Reply