
📮 Want tools for the art of living? Sign up here: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeWelcome back to Dying Every Day. This is Day 147.“Know thyself,” the words inscribed at the entrance to the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. Not know the world. Not know the gods. Know yourself—and understand that until you do, everything else you investigate is a distraction from the only question that finally matters.The question this meditation wants to sit with is not whether you know yourself. It is whether you have given yourself any real opportunity to find out. And beneath that, what you believe self-knowledge is actually for.For this reason, Seneca advised Lucilius to “withdraw into yourself as much as you can.” [...]--- 🖇️ Stay Connected: Newsletter: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/perennialmeditations/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PerennialMeditations--- 🦉 Additional Resources: Perennial Meditations archive: https://perennial.substack.com/archiveListen to more podcasts: https://www.perennialleader.com/podcasts
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Day 150: Stoicism and CBT on Training the Mind | Dying Every Day

Day 149: Plato's Cave and the Cost of Ignorance | Dying Every Day

Day 148: In Defense of the Examined Life | Dying Every Day

Dying Daily: Two Paradoxes, One Truth | Dying Every Day
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