The Stoic Salon Podcast

著者： Kathryn Koromilas
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  • We meet in a flourishing virtual café. We chat about life, love, work, play, the universe, and Stoicism.
    Copyright 2021 All rights reserved.
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We meet in a flourishing virtual café. We chat about life, love, work, play, the universe, and Stoicism.
Copyright 2021 All rights reserved.
個人的成功 哲学 心理学 社会科学 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • Love Stoic Love - What can the Stoics teach us about love?

    Love Stoic Love - What can the Stoics teach us about love?
    2023/03/11

    On the occasion of Valentine's Day and Brittany Polat's new online course on Stoic Love, we invite you to join us as we explore what the Stoics can teach us about love. We'll talk about self-love, love of others and the world, and love of wisdom. (See chapters/timestamps below)

     

    Email hello@kathrynkoromilas and let me know if this episode resonated. I love mail and I respond to everyone.

    A special Stoic Salon Podcast episode on love. We'll talk about the foundations of Stoic love, how to start loving yourself, how to show compassion and cultivate goodwill, and how to love wisdom. 

    Recorded on Tuesday 14th February 2023. 

    Speakers: 

    • Brittany Polat is the author of Journal Like a Stoic and founder of Stoicare
    • Kathryn Koromilas is the host of The Stoic Salon Podcast and writes the Stoic State of Mind newsletter. 

    Chapters/timestamps

    00:00 Welcome to the Stoic Salon Podcast & musical intro 00:13 Valentine's day edition & introducing Brittany Polat 02:00 Kathryn asks Brittany, What is Love? 03:00 Falling in love / reason / what to look for when falling in love / Jane Austen & moral exemplars vs modern romantic comedy movies/novels 11:09 Create a space to reason before jumping in / how do we communicate about reasoned love in a world that values spontaneous, stormy falling in love 13:00 If we were falling in love again, Brittany suggests an approach 16:05 Wedding vows and the promises we make when we and our partners will change 20:20 Falling in love as fulfilling a need? 24:40 Alain de Botton's definition of love; generosity to partner 26:20 Brittany suggests a Stoic daily practice to deal with a partner's seemingly negative behaviour, Brittany's apple 29:20 When is the right time for a relationship to end, breaking promises / Alain de Botton's 'love is admiration for strength and also tolerance for weakness,' / Brittany adds shared values 31:45 Shakespeare's sonnet 116 "Love is not love when it alters when it alteration finds" 33:33 Do we 'bear love to the end of doom?' Do we stay or go? 39:00 Another tip for enduring love and the ups and downs - humour 40:00 We can't control if others love us but we can love 41:55 Self-examination in a loving relationship 42:00 Virtue, not a moral duty to love but it's a potential we can cultivate  46:30 Sam Harris Waking Up app - meta meditation, thinking about a person as a child 47:30 Brittany's Stoic Love course 51:50 Pragma, love of duty and reason 54:10 Falling in love with yourself? Self-love always, not contingent on external things, scope for being proud of self for flourishing 56:45 Plato's Symposium and Diotima's love ladder with beauty and truth at the top of the ladder/ what's the ultimate Stoic love? 59:46 Brittany's Stoic Valentine's Day card message

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    1 時間 1 分
  • How can I be beautiful? We talk about Stoicism and moral beauty on International Women’s Day 2023

    How can I be beautiful? We talk about Stoicism and moral beauty on International Women’s Day 2023
    2023/03/11
    On the occasion of International Women's Day 2023, we talk about Stoicism and beauty. (See below for timestamps to skip forward to)   Sharon Lebell is the author of the bestselling book The Art of Living which has inspired philosophy lovers and the modern Stoicism movement. Jennifer Baker is Professor of philosophy at the College of Charleston. She also writes for PsychologyToday.comBrittany Polat is the author of Journal Like a Stoic, the founder of Stoicare, a board member of Modern Stoicism and writes the Stoicism for Humans newsletter. Sukhraj Gill is a London-based solicitor and the Aurelius Foundation manager. She enjoys reading around Stoic ideas and practice.Kathryn Koromilas is a writer, educator and coach. She is a board member of Modern Stoicism, hosts The Stoic Salon Podcast and writes the Stoic State of Mind newsletter. In the age of the Instagram Selfie, isn't it true that many of us focus, often as a priority, on our physical beauty so that we might attract a lover, a life partner, or even a reputation, a career, or a social media following?  But what if our real beauty is (and always was) found in the beauty of our mind and our reason, our character, our behaviour, our care for others?  How might we as women help each other (but also help our partners, friends, and children of all genders) become aware that we (and they) are valued for moral beauty above all else?  We'll explore what the Stoics might teach us about valuing our own internal, moral beauty, and also what they say about physical beauty. How might we do this? What are the challenges today?    Two quotes to think about:  If we could examine the mind of a good woman, O what a beautiful, what a sacred sight we would see! What grandeur, what calm would shine forth in it, and what constellations of the virtues: justice on one side, courage on the other, moderation and prudence over there. Besides these, frugality, self-control, endurance, generosity, and cheerfulness would shed their light upon it … what grace, and, by god, what dignity would these bestow! How great its authority would be, and how much appreciated: beloved it would be, yet at the same time revered. Seneca, Letters on Ethics, 115.3   As soon as they reach the age of fourteen, women are called ladies or mistresses of the house; they've grown up and gained some power. And now they see that there's nothing more to gain except to become sexually attractive. So, they set to work to beautify themselves and place all their hopes in that. It is worth our while, then, to make them aware that they're valued for nothing other than attaining self-control and self-respect. Epictetus, Encheiridion, 40     Timestamps Chapters 00:00 A quote about the beautiful mind 01:15 Welcome to the podcast by Kathryn Koromilas 01:30 Introducing the speakers and the theme 04:10 We begin with an opening round, inviting speakers for general introduction and comment on beauty 05:45 Sharon Lebell begins 07:36 Jennifer Baker opening comments 10:25 Brittany Polat opening comments 12:59 Sukhraj Gill opening comments 16:45 Kathryn Koromilas opening comments 20:05 Kathryn reads Epictetus quote (Enchiridion 40) 21:50 Brittany on advice to her daughter and defining moral beauty and moral elevation 24:56 Kathryn reads Seneca quote on the beautiful mind 26:00 Sharon responds to Seneca and explores the power of moral beauty and also addresses the specific challenges that women face, the vulnerability that goes with beauty for females, beauty is complicated 30:07 Jennifer talks about children and how to manage comments/compliments about beauty 32:55 Sukhraj discusses physical beauty versus internal beauty as currency in the broader culture and also talks about praise referring to Marcus Aurelius - an emerald is an emerald even if not praised 41:45 Jennifer on how to be ugly to not attract people who are not good to have close to us 43:00 Sukhraj on beauty on dating apps 46:30 Jennifer on wanting to be beautiful once you have a partner but also admiring beautiful rhetorical, and also brings in Simon Blackburn who talks about selfies 48:05 Sharon Lebell asks a question about the good, the beautiful and the truth 51:45 Brittany asks a question about social media 55:00 Closing round. Final remarks from each speaker.
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    1 時間 2 分
  • How does Stoicism define courage? w/ Chris Gill and Sukhraj Gill

    How does Stoicism define courage? w/ Chris Gill and Sukhraj Gill
    2022/08/28
    "Courage is knowledge of which things are to be chosen and avoided and neither." Diogenes Laertius, 7.92     In this episode of The Stoic Salon Podcast, we discuss how Stoicism defines courage and how courage is connected with the other virtues of wisdom, justice, and balance. If you are interested in learning more, join us in October 2022 for our Courageous Paths to Flourishing, Stoicon Women. Our theme this year is courage and we invite women and everyone to join us to learn what the Stoics might have to say about courage and to find and grow our own natural capacity for courage. Information: https://pathstoflourishing.org   Discussion points: 0:00 Welcome to The Stoic Salon Podcast and introducing guests Professor Chris Gill and Sukhraj Gill (see bio links below). 4:25 Please subscribe, follow, support. Email hello@kathrynkoromilas.com with any questions. 5:10 Welcome to the guests and first question about personal notions of courage. 7:25 Chris mentions awesome example of his dad saving a man. 9:50 Sukhraj offers her own examples of courage 11:40 Question about external validation or reward of courage, what does it look like? What about less visible types of courage? 18:22 Courage as restraint or choosing silence 21:24 Courage beyond the military style. Courage is more universal. Chris talks about Plato's dialogue Laches. 23:10 Chris mentions Euripides' Medea (rather stand in battle than have a baby) and Sukhraj talks about courage for women 28:53 Chris talks about courage and unity of the virtues, can't separate courage from the other virtues 31:10 Chris talks about the importance of facing death and its link with courage and Musonius Rufus quote 32:30 Courage as knowledge and Chris brings in personal examples 36:10 Sukhraj talks about the unity of the virtues 42:20 A quote from Seneca 42:50 Fear. Stoic vs Aristotelian view. Chris's definition of courage - knowing how to act correctly in facing fear. 50:15 A comment about women, fear, courage and a personal example 55:00 How to know how to be courageous in a world where there are so many causes to stand up for. About the guests: Christopher Gill: https://platosacademy.org/christopher... Christopher Gill is a scholar of ancient Greek and Roman philosophy (Emeritus Professor of Ancient Thought at the University of Exeter, UK). Much of his recent work has been centred on Stoic philosophy, including Marcus Aurelius, Meditations Books 1-6, translated with an introduction and commentary (2013), and the introduction and notes to the Oxford World’s Classics translations (by Robin Hard) of Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius. Also, since 2012, He has been closely involved with Modern Stoicism, a collaborative project and organization designed to make Stoic principles accessible as life-guidance to a broad public audience. In that connection, He has given many talks at Stoicon conferences, including one in Athens in 2019, written many blog-posts for Stoicism Today, and worked with others on the handbook for the annual on-line Stoic Week course.   Sukhraj Gill Sukhraj lives in London and practises as a solicitor at a law firm. She was introduced to Stoicism through the Aurelius Foundation and enjoys reading around Stoic ideas and practice. In her free-time she enjoys yoga, voluntary work for a children’s charity and reading. https://aureliusfoundation.com/founders/ About the host: Kathryn Koromilas (https://kathrynkoromilas.com/) is an author, educator, writing instructor, and a mindset and creativity coach. She uses ancient wisdom and writing practices to help her reignite creativity, reimagine purpose, and foster a thriving writing practice. Her interest in living an examined life has led her to be a lifelong student of philosophy and recently explore the philosophies of Stoicism and Buddhism. In 2017, she founded The Stoic Salon where she meets with like-minded and life-hearted souls to read and write with the Stoics. In 2021, she co-founded Paths to Flourishing with philosopher Brittany Polat to give a stronger voice to women in Stoicism. #Stoicism #KathrynKoromilas #courage
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    1 時間 5 分

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