
Peak Stoic: Enough
Wanting less, owning less, enjoying more
By Shane Larson
About This Workbook
Issue 3 of Peak Stoic. A 30-day Stoic practice journal on temperance: wanting less, owning less, and enjoying more. Each day gives you one passage from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus or Seneca in a public-domain translation, checked word for word against the source, with a short note on what the author meant, a morning question, one practice to try, and a full page for the evening review.

Four weeks: notice the wanting, things and money, attention and praise, and pleasure well used. Each week opens with a short essay and a worksheet: the desire audit, the thirty-day wait list, the attention ledger, and your own rules. It opens with three portraits of enough (Antoninus Pius, Diogenes, and Seneca, the millionaire who preached simplicity) and closes by asking you to define, in writing, what enough means for you.
56 full-color, saddle-stitched pages that lie flat for writing, illustrated with photographs from Aphrodisias, Selçuk and the Ephesus Museum. A good way to start a new year. No earlier issues needed.
What's Inside
- Thirty daily passages from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca, checked word for word against the source, each with a short note on its meaning
- Each day: a morning question, one practice, and a full page for the evening review
- Four weeks on temperance (notice the wanting, things and money, attention and praise, pleasure well used), each with a short essay and a worksheet
- Three portraits of enough (Antoninus Pius, Diogenes and Seneca), closing with your own written definition of enough
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