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On this special bonus episode, James Finley and Kirsten Oates interview Greg Sadler about the philosophy of Gabriel Marcel, with special attention paid to Marcel's ideas on fidelity, hope, and love. Greg Sadler is the president of ReasonIO, associate editor of Stoicism Today, an APPA-certified philosophical counselor, an adjunct professor at Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, and a faculty member in the Stoa Nova. His main YouTube channel contains over 3,000 videos on thinkers, texts, and topics in philosophy. Resources: The transcript for this episode can be found here. The book we will be using this season can be found here. Find Greg's Substack here: link Connect with us: Have a question you'd like Jim or Kirsten to answer about this season? Email us: podcasts@cac.org Send us a voicemail: cac.org/voicemail
EPISODIO 243.Temporada 6-22.EPISODIO PATROCINADO POR:CBM Clases de batería Madrid. https://clasesdebateriamadrid.com/ .Superdrummer Academy.www.simonefolcarelli.com .COMUNIDAD DEL CBM de Iñigo Iribarne:http://Clasesbateriaonline.com .EL MÉSTODO. https://t.me/unmetodoalmes/ .Disco recomendado por Iñigo.1995 de Screaming Headless Torsos:: https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/album/6q5d76erR9hoQ5AzOzdcyN?si=ZK2wP11_Quirl2b2aIC9Jg .LIBRO RECOMENDADO por Simone .Quiero y no Puedo - Raquel Pelaez : https://amzn.eu/d/5NLHt3u .TOP TRI.Simone:Pascal Thielen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIQTFWZU3co .Edo Sala: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGocCHWLO3g .Marco Lancs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1lm5pqemVs&t=1210s .Iñigo:Valery Abril: https://www.instagram.com/valeabrildrums/ .Greg Sadler: https://www.instagram.com/gregsadlerdrums/ .Alexis “Pututi” Arce:https://www.instagram.com/alexis_pututi/ .Síguenos en: FB: https://www.facebook.com/Drumless-el-Podcast-101614758071997 .INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/drumlesspodcast/ .TELEGRAM: https://t.me/drumlesspodcast .ABEL:https://www.instagram.com/kustomdk/ .SIMONE:https://www.simonefolcarelli.com .http://clasesdebateriaonline.com .IÑIGO:http://inigoiribarne.com .https://Clasesdebateriamadrid.com .https://www.twitch.tv/inigobatera .https://www.ellibrodelascorcheas.com .http://Clasesbateriaonline.com .http://insidethegrooveof.com/ .BUY US A COFFEEPaypal: https://www.paypal.me/inigoiribarne .Bizum: 606424669 .
Merch: crit-drip.comDr. Sadler's Substack: https://gregorybsadler.substack.com/ReasonIO: https://reasonio.wordpress.com/ Acid Horizon welcomes back Dr. Greg Sadler for a discussion of philosophies of grief and grieving with focus are the ideas of Cicero, Epictetus, Seneca, and others.Support the Show.Support the podcast:https://www.acidhorizonpodcast.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/acidhorizonAcid Horizon on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acidhorizonpodcastZer0 Books and Repeater Media Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/zer0repeaterMerch: http://www.crit-drip.comOrder 'Anti-Oculus: A Philosophy of Escape': https://repeaterbooks.com/product/anti-oculus-a-philosophy-of-escape/Order 'The Philosopher's Tarot': https://repeaterbooks.com/product/the-philosophers-tarot/Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/169wvvhiHappy Hour at Hippel's (Adam's blog): https://happyhourathippels.wordpress.comRevolting Bodies (Will's Blog): https://revoltingbodies.comSplit Infinities (Craig's Substack): https://splitinfinities.substack.com/Music: https://sereptie.bandcamp.com/ and https://thecominginsurrection.bandcamp.com/
Gregory B. Sadler has taught and designed Philosophy, Humanities, Religious Studies, Literature, and Critical Thinking courses for over 20 years. Jesper became interested in Greg's work when he searched for Self-Directed Learning and, by chance, found Greg's YouTube channel dedicated to self-directed learning in Philosophy. Greg Sadler brings a fresh perspective to our lively discussion on how ancient wisdom parallels modern self-help and the ever-evolving education journey. We peel back the layers of philosophy's public image, addressing stereotypes and the ironic complexities of communication within the field. GregOur conversation takes a turn through the less-traveled paths of self-education in philosophy, guiding those embarking on their intellectual quests. We debunk the solitary philosopher's myth, revealing the discipline's communal nature and its relevance to contemporary life. Whether you're a seasoned philosopher or a curious newcomer, Greg offers insights into navigating the works of Plato and Nietzsche and the approachability of online resources like his 'Half Hour Hegel' series, which offers companionship in the sometimes lonely pursuit of knowledge.As we wrap up our philosophical exploration, literature's profound impact on us stands out. Together with Greg, we reflect on how our understanding of texts like 'The Great Gatsby' or Nietzsche's works evolves.
Register for a free workshop January 3rd: stoameditation.com/workshopJoin our live course – starting next week: stoameditation.com/courseHappy new year! Thanks for listening to Stoa Conversations. In this one, Caleb and Michael discuss their highlights from 2023 – one year of podcasting in public. Relive your favorite philosophical moments with them as they share the key insights from the year and shoutout guests.And let us know what you think at stoameditation.com/survey.(01:31) Stoic Psychology(06:20) Stoicism Is Deep(09:08) Thinking, Fast And Slow(13:45) Voluntary Suffering(22:17) Anger Sucks(27:26) The Stoic God(32:01) Randolph Nesse(36:04) Julia Galef(40:22) Chris Gill(45:25) Greg Sadler(48:09) Dana Gioia(51:06) What's Next For Stoa Conversations***Learn more about our new year's course: stoameditation.com/courseSubscribe to The Stoa Letter for weekly meditations, actions, and links to the best Stoic resources: www.stoaletter.com/subscribeDownload the Stoa app (it's a free download): stoameditation.com/podIf you try the Stoa app and find it useful, but truly cannot afford it, email us and we'll set you up with a free account.Listen to more episodes and learn more here: https://stoameditation.com/blog/stoa-conversations/Thanks to Michael Levy for graciously letting us use his music in the conversations: https://ancientlyre.com/
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Some fun lessons I learned as a junior regrantor, published by Joel Becker on December 20, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Title in homage to Linch. In the second half of 2022, I was a Manifund regrantor. I ended up funding: Holly Elmore to " [organize] for a frontier AI moratorium." ($2.5k.) Jordan Schneider/ChinaTalk to produce " deep coverage of China and AI." ($17.55k.) Robert Long to conduct " empirical research into AI consciousness and moral patienthood." ($7.2k.) Greg Sadler/GAP organizational expenses. ($10k.) Nuño Sempere to " make ALERT happen." ($8k.) Zhonghao He to " [map] neuroscience and mechanistic interpretability." ($1.75k.) Alexa Pan to write an " explainer and analysis of CNCERT/CC (国家互联网应急中心)." ($1.5k.) Marcel van Diemen to build " The Base Rate Times." ($2.5k, currently unclaimed.) You can find my decisions and comments on grants on my profile. Here, I want to reflect on lessons learned from this wonderful opportunity. I was pretty wrong about my edge In my bio, I wrote: To the extent that I have an edge as a regrantor, I think it comes from having an unusually large professional network. This, plus not having serious expertise in any particular area, makes me excited to invest in "people not projects." I had previously ran a prestigious fellowship program where (by the end) I thought I was pretty good at selection. Successfully running an analogous selection process over people recommended from my wide network (this time for grants) seemed like it would transfer neatly. Austin, who co-runs Manifund, and who participated in my earlier program, seemed to agree on both counts. I still believe the premises, and so remain hopeful that this could be an edge in future. But it was largely unimportant for my recent regranting experience. (Only the grant to Greg Sadler/GAP came out of asking my network for recommendations; only the grant to Robert Long came from private knowledge I would have had regardless of being a regrantor.) I haven't fully figured out why this was. My current best guesses are: What matters most for 'deal flow' is not having a talented network but in-person conversations (with people in a talented network). 2023 was perhaps my most socially isolated non-COVID year. A fraction of a $50k budget is not enough for the kinds of recommendations one might want from one's network. I don't hear about opportunities like "this great person should start that great organization" because these would require more than $50k. Recommenders aren't naturally in the mode of looking out for nor dreaming up novel opportunities. Evidence in favor: Greg Sadler was recommended by someone who previously regranted to Greg Sadler. Perhaps I could have found a better way to get recommenders to change mode in conversations with me. Or perhaps this problem would fix itself if Manifund became better-known. But I have been happy about my low-level strategy Above the edge section of my bio, I wrote: I plan on using my regranting role to optimize for "good AI/bio funding ecosystem" and not "perceived ROI of regrants I make personally." I think that this means trying to: Be really cooperative behind the scenes. (E.g. sharing information and strategies with other regrantors, proactively helping Manifund founders with strategy.) Post questions about/evaluations of grants publicly. Work quickly. Pursue grants that might otherwise fall through the gaps. (E.g. because they're too small, or politically challenging for other funders, or from somewhat unknown grantees, or from grantees who are unaware that they should ask for funding.) Not get too excited about grants where (1) evaluation would benefit strongly from a project-first investment thesis (e.g. supporting AI safety agenda X vs. Y) or (2) the ideas are obvious enough that (to the extent that the ideas are good)...
How do the major ancient Greek philosophies really compare? Are some more applicable to our modern lives than others? Today we'll try to step back and get the 'bigger' picture in our attempt to understand, analyze and compare the major ancient Greek philosophies... all in one podcast. Fortunately, we have none other than the very gifted and knowledgable Gregory Sadler, the President and co-Founder of ReasonIO, Editor of Stoicism Today and Adjunct Professor in Philosophy and Humanities and the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design as well as Lecturer in Philosophy and Business Ethics, Carthage College.To learn more about Classical Wisdom Speaks and sign up for our free newsletter, please go to https://classicalwisdom.substack.com To learn more about Greg and his excellent projects, please go to: LinkedIn Profile | https://www.linkedin.com/in/reasonioPhilosophy videos | https://www.youtube.com/user/gbisadlerSadler's Lectures podcast | https://soundcloud.com/gregorybsadlerWisdom for Life radio show | https://www.riverwestradio.com/show/wisdom-for-life/Classical Wisdom Members can listen to the entire podcast with Greg Sadler on https://classicalwisdom.substack.com
Greg Sadler is running for Oklahoma state Treasurer this election. Bootleg talks campaign, his qualifications, and why OK is poppin with so many LP candidates. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/notareallibertarian/message
NeoAcademia is a biweekly exploration of the shifting walls of the ivory tower. This week, I'm joined by Gregory B. Sadler (Greg, if you're besties) who has made hits like Half Hour Hegel and Nicomachean Ethics. I found Greg, like most people, searching for answers…and a (slightly) abbreviated explanation of complex philosophical topics, and I reached out to him because he seems like a dude who puts his philosophy into practice - a true stoic.Subscribe to the NeoAcademia newsletter for show notes, bonus content and a curated collection of resources.
"There is a very powerful practice and a capacity that I do see philosophy as particularly strong in. And that is making needed distinctions well, at the right time, in the right manner." (from https://platosacademy.org/gregory-b-sadler-dont-cheat-yourself/) For more than a decade, Greg Sadler has kept one foot in the worlds of traditional academia and the other in applying philosophy in public, professional, and practical contexts. Based in his hometown Milwaukee, he teaches for Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, edits Stoicism Today, produces video, podcast, and writing content on philosophy, and work with clients through his company ReasonIO
Friend of the show Greg Sadler joined us for a look at Frank Herbert's Dune series. We discuss nomadology, war machines, imperceptibility, eternal recurrence, materialism, and much more. Dr. Sadler is currently an adjunct professor at Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, Editor of Stoicism Today, the producer of the Half Hour Hegel series, and the president of our local SOPHIA (Society of Philosophers in America) chapter. but you might be more familiar with his YouTube channel, Gregory B. Sadler, with over 120k subscribers. Dr. Sadler's Links: Blog: https://reasonio.wordpress.com/about-greg/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEtxsMx4qsoitFwjBdLU_gA https://twitter.com/philosopher70 Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh
Dr. Gregory Sadler checks in from Wisconsin to discuss how philosophy can (potentially) benefit our mental health.
Rob and Massimo talk to married Stoic couple Andi Sciacca and Greg Sadler on what Stoicism teaches us about navigating marriage and other types of partnership.
In this forty-third episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the phenomenon that gets called "the gaze" or "the look" (le regard, in French), starting with Jean-Paul Sartre's famous analysis of it, and the examples he provides in Being and Nothingness. They then discuss the notion of the "panopticon" and how it figures into the "surveillance society", and then examine gender and power-relations in the "male gaze". Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this forty-second episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler tackle a common misconception of Stoic philosophy, namely that it involves withdrawing from the world and from other people, in order to insulate oneself from negative experiences and emotions. This would mean that Stoicism would be incompatible with caring or concern for other people, and that would be strange, given that classic Stoics life Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius made love, affection, and concern for others central to their own teachings and practice. So, how can a person practice Stoicism and still cultivate healthy relationships with other people? That's what this episode delves into in depth Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this forty-first episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler go back to the types of real-life moral dilemmas set out in the Reddit AITA forum. They narrate, discuss, and analyse a number of selected cases, and give their one judgements on whether anyone in these cases is acting like a jerk or not. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this fortieth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler bring their discussion of the topic of truth to a close by focusing on the popular metaphor of the marketplace of ideas as a locus in which true opinions and viewpoints are likely to be discovered, and false ones revealed as such. They discuss some of the difficulties involved in discovering and articulating truth, whether the "marketplace" really works, and how our current social and political factionalization creates new obstacles and challenges Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-ninth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler continue their discussion of the topic of truth. They review several of the insights and theories about truth from the previous session, including what the correspondence and coherence theories of truth are. Then they discuss another main approach, the pragmatic theory of truth, looking at some of the diverse formulations of that view, coming in particular from C.S. Pierce, William James, and John Dewey. They discuss how and where a pragmatic approach can be helpful for how we approach truth in our everyday lives.
LifeBlood: We talked about critical thinking, why it's more important than ever, how to get better at it, how to become a better consumer of news and information, and why it's harder than ever to do it. We discussed the idea of information literacy, why it's harder today than in times past to be able to trust our news sources, the reasons behind that, and how to become better consumers of news. We talked about critical thinking, how it has been taught in Universities for a long time, and how it's value and the need for it is bigger than it's ever been, how the Stoics thought about it and applied it. We discussed the Stoic virtue of justice, how to apply it to the biggest problems and issues were facing today like vaccines and abortion, how it's really important to go far beyond rhetoric and talking points if you really want to form an opinion on these issues, and how to engage in civilized discourse on difficult issues. We talked about how to avoid binary thinking, how to appreciate and consider nuance, why it's essential to consider motivations and how to pursue truth with Dr. Gregory Sadler, philosopher, speaker, author, podcaster, consultant, coach and content creator. He's the Editor of Stoicism Today, a Professor and the CoOrganizer of STOICON. Listen to learn why history doesn't repeat itself, but it certainly rhymes, and how to be cognizant and mindful of that reality! You can learn more about Greg at ReasonIO.com, Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter. Get your ticket to Stoicon HERE Thanks, as always for listening! If you got some value and enjoyed the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and subscribe as well. You can learn more about us at MoneyAlignmentAcademy.com, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Pinterest, YouTube and Facebook or you'd like to be a guest on the show, contact George at Contact@GeorgeGrombacher.com.
I get to talk with Andi Sciacca & Greg Sadler. We spoke before the very first women's conference on Stoicism, Paths to Flourishing which took place in June 2021: https://pathstoflourishing.org/ Andi Sciacca is an advocate for access, education, and equity – and a proud #MKEpreneur. She is currently leading the development of The MKE FoodSchool – a center for learning, innovation, community-building, and resource-sharing, working to create the space for an inspired and inclusive conversation around Milwaukee's community table. She also teaches for the Milwaukee Institute of Art + Design and is program designer and capstone faculty for the graduate division of The Culinary Institute of America– where she develops and leads courses on innovation and entrepreneurship. She enjoys helping others leverage opportunities to connect and to flourish – and, she finds great value in applying lessons from Stoicism to daily life. Greg Sadler is editor of Stoicism Today and husband of Andi Sciacca. President of ReasonIO, co-host of Wisdom for Life radio show, producer of Sadler's Lectures podcast, team member of Modern Stoicism, Ltd, adjunct professor at Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Greg has written prolifically on Stoicism including on Stoicism and Self-Control, Epictetus on Love and Affection: A Stoic Paradox, What Epictetus Really Thinks is in Our Power. #Stoicism #StoicSalon #KathrynKoromilas
Special guest, Greg Sadler, joins Danny and Randy to discuss Philosophy in Practice – A Better Life Through Knowledge. Discover why philosophy is, at heart, a practical discipline and why a life of learning is a good life! Greg is the president of ReasonIO, the editor of Stoicism Today , a team member of the Modern Stoicism Organization, and a content producer and YouTuber. He has an M.A. and Ph.D. in philosophy from Southern Illinois University Carbondale.Subscribe to ESP's YouTube Channel!Please say hi to Danny on Twitter to get ESP updates and more. Check out Danny's webpage for ESP info and additional tools to help you live better. Thanks for listening!
Greg Sadler, editor of the Modern Stoicism blog, joins Massimo Pigliucci for a conversation on a number of common misconceptions of Stoic philosophy. [Episode extracted from a show formerly known as the Stoa Nova Conversations.]
In this thirty-eighth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the nature, meaning, and value of something that we all talk about, but which is a bit tough to define - truth. Among the topics they range over are whether truth can be subjective or objective, whether there is a difference between moral truths about what we ought to do or what has value, and experiential truths about objects in the world. They also discuss several main theories of what truth is or what makes something true, including the correspondence theory of truth, the coherence theory of truth, and the pragmatic theory of truth, Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-eighth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the nature, meaning, and value of something that we all talk about, but which is a bit tough to define - truth. Among the topics they range over are whether truth can be subjective or objective, whether there is a difference between moral truths about what we ought to do or what has value, and experiential truths about objects in the world. They also discuss several main theories of what truth is or what makes something true, including the correspondence theory of truth, the coherence theory of truth, and the pragmatic theory of truth, Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-seventh episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the relations between human memory and the truth or falsity of matters. Among the topics that they discuss are what memory is and how it works, how our memories work less like a camera simply recording images and more like an artist putting together a complex mosaic. They take some detours in discussing Plato's notion of the forms and their importance for knowledge, how our memories can be deceiving, the "Satanic panic" of the 1980s and its connections with supposed repressed memories, and some of the novels of science fiction author, Philip K. Dick Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-seventh episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the relations between human memory and the truth or falsity of matters. Among the topics that they discuss are what memory is and how it works, how our memories work less like a camera simply recording images and more like an artist putting together a complex mosaic. They take some detours in discussing Plato's notion of the forms and their importance for knowledge, how our memories can be deceiving, the "Satanic panic" of the 1980s and its connections with supposed repressed memories, and some of the novels of science fiction author, Philip K. Dick Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-sixth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss some approaches and resources for studying philosophy outside of traditional academia. Among the topics that they discuss are why it is useful for non-academics to study and apply philosophy to their lives, how the cultural prominence academic philosophy is a fairly recent historical development, the variety of resources available today for independent and lifelong learners, and where and how to find them.
In this thirty-sixth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss some approaches and resources for studying philosophy outside of traditional academia. Among the topics that they discuss are why it is useful for non-academics to study and apply philosophy to their lives, how the cultural prominence academic philosophy is a fairly recent historical development, the variety of resources available today for independent and lifelong learners, and where and how to find them.
In this thirty-fifth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler welcome special guest Matt Van Natta for a dialogue and interview about Stoic philosophy, practices, and their applications in life. During their conversation, they discuss why practices are important to Stoicism, but that more than just practices is needed even to use the practices effectively. They also discuss applications of Stoicism to dealing with acute and chronic pain, mental health and illness, relationships, and other areas of challenges in life. The Good Fortune Podcast - https://immoderatestoic.com/good-fortune Matt Van Natta's book The Good Fortune Handbook - https://amzn.to/3tMlrHJ Matt Van Natta's book The Beginner's Guide to Stoicism - https://amzn.to/3gy56m7 Matt Van Natta's book The 5-minute Stoicism Journal - https://amzn.to/32HBcUh Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-fifth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler welcome special guest Matt Van Natta for a dialogue and interview about Stoic philosophy, practices, and their applications in life. During their conversation, they discuss why practices are important to Stoicism, but that more than just practices is needed even to use the practices effectively. They also discuss applications of Stoicism to dealing with acute and chronic pain, mental health and illness, relationships, and other areas of challenges in life. The Good Fortune Podcast - https://immoderatestoic.com/good-fortune Matt Van Natta's book The Good Fortune Handbook - https://amzn.to/3tMlrHJ Matt Van Natta's book The Beginner's Guide to Stoicism - https://amzn.to/3gy56m7 Matt Van Natta's book The 5-minute Stoicism Journal - https://amzn.to/32HBcUh Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-fourth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler highlight one important work of practical philosophy, the Meditations by the Stoic Roman emperor, Marcus Aurelius. The 1900-year anniversary of his birth is coming up on April 26, and several events are commemorating it. Marcus' Meditations, originally written just to himself, are an important gateway through which hundreds of thousands of people have gotten into Stoicism over the last few decades. Dan and Greg discuss who Marcus was, how they got into his work, why the Meditations matter, and some of the useful ideas, insights, and practices Marcus provides us. Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (Hayes translation) - https://amzn.to/39Xuq0S Modern Stoicism/Aurelius Foundation Event - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/marcus-aurelius-anniversary-conference-tickets-141293351217 New Acropolis Event - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/roman-banquet-celebrating-marcus-aureliuss-1900-years-of-legacy-tickets-146688311689 ReasonIO Event - https://withribbon.com/u/reasonio Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-fourth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler highlight one important work of practical philosophy, the Meditations by the Stoic Roman emperor, Marcus Aurelius. The 1900-year anniversary of his birth is coming up on April 26, and several events are commemorating it. Marcus' Meditations, originally written just to himself, are an important gateway through which hundreds of thousands of people have gotten into Stoicism over the last few decades. Dan and Greg discuss who Marcus was, how they got into his work, why the Meditations matter, and some of the useful ideas, insights, and practices Marcus provides us. Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (Hayes translation) - https://amzn.to/39Xuq0S Modern Stoicism/Aurelius Foundation Event - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/marcus-aurelius-anniversary-conference-tickets-141293351217 New Acropolis Event - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/roman-banquet-celebrating-marcus-aureliuss-1900-years-of-legacy-tickets-146688311689 ReasonIO Event - https://withribbon.com/u/reasonio Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-third episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler engage in a wide-ranging discussion centered on what living a meaningful life is, what the challenges, obstacles, or misunderstandings that stand in the way can be, and useful perspectives and practices for keeping, finding, or developing meaning on one's life. Some of the approaches and thinkers they discuss include Existentialists like Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus, and Friedrich Nietzsche; Stoics like Seneca and Epictetus; Cynics and Minimalists; and Aristotle and Aristotelians. Jean Paul Sartre's No Exit (with Lucy Lawless) - https://partiallyexaminedlife.com/2014/01/02/sartres-no-exit-read-with-lucy-lawless-jaime-murray/ Why It's Good To Give - https://wisdomforlife.podbean.com/e/why-its-good-to-give/ Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-third episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler engage in a wide-ranging discussion centered on what living a meaningful life is, what the challenges, obstacles, or misunderstandings that stand in the way can be, and useful perspectives and practices for keeping, finding, or developing meaning on one's life. Some of the approaches and thinkers they discuss include Existentialists like Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus, and Friedrich Nietzsche; Stoics like Seneca and Epictetus; Cynics and Minimalists; and Aristotle and Aristotelians. Jean Paul Sartre's No Exit (with Lucy Lawless) - https://partiallyexaminedlife.com/2014/01/02/sartres-no-exit-read-with-lucy-lawless-jaime-murray/ Why It's Good To Give - https://wisdomforlife.podbean.com/e/why-its-good-to-give/ Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-second episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler celebrate hitting the milestone of being on the air together, producing the Wisdom for Life show, for a year. They discuss a number of topics, including the backstory for the show itself, lessons they have learned (sometimes the hard way), their favorite episodes, why community radio is so important (and how you can support it), and what they'd like to do with the show this coming year. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-second episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler celebrate hitting the milestone of being on the air together, producing the Wisdom for Life show, for a year. They discuss a number of topics, including the backstory for the show itself, lessons they have learned (sometimes the hard way), their favorite episodes, why community radio is so important (and how you can support it), and what they'd like to do with the show this coming year. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-first episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the topic of Philosophy As A Way Of Life. This was a common, recurring, and traditional approach in philosophy until roughly the last two centuries. For this episode, Greg and Dan interviewed one of the present-day experts in this field, John Sellars, one of the co-founders of Modern Stoicism, ltd, professor of philosophy at Royal Holloway College in London, and the author of many books and articles on the matter. They discuss what Philosophy As A Way Of Life is and what its main characteristics are, how it differs from standard types of academic philosophy, the importance of philosophical practices, and a number of other related topics. John Sellars' article, What Is Philosophy As A Way Of Life can be found here - https://www.parrhesiajournal.org/parrhesia28/parrhesia28_sellars.pdf The book recommendations from this session are:Pierre Hadot, Philosophy As a Way of Life - https://amzn.to/2N3nnvdMartha Nussbaum, The Therapy of Desire - https://amzn.to/2Z8N14dAlasdair MacIntyre, After Virtue - https://amzn.to/3afmOHlJohn Sellars, The Fourfold Remedy - https://amzn.to/3agvKfE Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this thirty-first episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the topic of Philosophy As A Way Of Life. This was a common, recurring, and traditional approach in philosophy until roughly the last two centuries. For this episode, Greg and Dan interviewed one of the present-day experts in this field, John Sellars, one of the co-founders of Modern Stoicism, ltd, professor of philosophy at Royal Holloway College in London, and the author of many books and articles on the matter. They discuss what Philosophy As A Way Of Life is and what its main characteristics are, how it differs from standard types of academic philosophy, the importance of philosophical practices, and a number of other related topics. John Sellars' article, What Is Philosophy As A Way Of Life can be found here - https://www.parrhesiajournal.org/parrhesia28/parrhesia28_sellars.pdf The book recommendations from this session are:Pierre Hadot, Philosophy As a Way of Life - https://amzn.to/2N3nnvdMartha Nussbaum, The Therapy of Desire - https://amzn.to/2Z8N14dAlasdair MacIntyre, After Virtue - https://amzn.to/3afmOHlJohn Sellars, The Fourfold Remedy - https://amzn.to/3agvKfE Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
Andi Sciacca and Greg Sadler come on as guest hosts for a Valentine's Day episode of the podcast, discussing Stoicism and its applications within the sphere of romance, relationships, dating, and marriage. In the course of their conversation, they discuss how Stoic principles and practices have helped them each individually and within their own marriage. Among the topics they discuss is how Stoicism can help with problematic emotions, assumptions, and dynamics, and whether there is a risk of Stoicism taking the spark or passion out of relationships.Andi Sciacca is an advocate for access, education, and equity – and a proud #MKEpreneur. She leads the development of The MKE FoodSchool – a center for learning, innovation, community-building, and resource-sharing, working to create the space for an inspired and inclusive conversation around Milwaukee's community table. She also teaches for the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, and is program designer and capstone faculty for the graduate division of The Culinary Institute of America.You can find her here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/andisciacca/https://www.instagram.com/mkefoodschoolhttps://www.miad.edu/faculty/andi-sciaccaGreg Sadler is the president of ReasonIO, the editor of Stoicism Today, and is the host of the Wisdom for Life radio show. He teaches Philosophy, Religious Studies, and Humanities courses for Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. He also produces popular philosophy videos in his YouTube Channel ,and podcast episodes in the Sadler's Lectures podcast.You can find him here:https://www.youtube.com/c/GregoryBSadler/https://reasonio.wordpress.com/https://soundcloud.com/gregorybsadler
In this thirtieth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss an advice forum on Reddit called AITA (Am I The A-Hole), which has 2.5 million members, and allows people to post their accounts of moral conflicts they are in or anticipate being in, and then advice and judgements from readers. Dan and Greg introduce and describe the forum, and discuss the usefulness and morality of having such a forum, and then go on to examine several of their favorite cases found in the AITA Reddit from moral perspectives.
In this thirtieth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss an advice forum on Reddit called AITA (Am I The A-Hole), which has 2.5 million members, and allows people to post their accounts of moral conflicts they are in or anticipate being in, and then advice and judgements from readers. Dan and Greg introduce and describe the forum, and discuss the usefulness and morality of having such a forum, and then go on to examine several of their favorite cases found in the AITA Reddit from moral perspectives.
In this twenty-ninth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the notion of "asymmetric knowledge problems", that is, situations in which some of the people involved have significantly more knowledge or information than others, who typically ought to be provided with that information.Dan and Greg discuss and examine a number of common situations in which these sorts of information imbalances arise, and what we can do within the scope of our lives and society about these problems. They also discuss the concepts of information literacy, information overload, and a distinction between known unknowns and unknown unknowns articulated by Donald Rumsfeld. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this twenty-ninth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the notion of "asymmetric knowledge problems", that is, situations in which some of the people involved have significantly more knowledge or information than others, who typically ought to be provided with that information.Dan and Greg discuss and examine a number of common situations in which these sorts of information imbalances arise, and what we can do within the scope of our lives and society about these problems. They also discuss the concepts of information literacy, information overload, and a distinction between known unknowns and unknown unknowns articulated by Donald Rumsfeld. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this twenty-eighth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the "paradox of choice", which is the idea that having a greater range of options - usually looked at as a good thing - often makes people less able to choose and less happy with the choices they make.They discuss Barry Schwartz's conception of this in terms of consumer purchasing in his book titled "The Paradox of Choice, and then broaden consideration of this problematic to a number of other fields. After that, they discuss how resources and insights from philosophy can help us avoid falling into the paradox of choice and to be happier with the choices we do make. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
In this twenty-eighth episode of the Wisdom for Life radio show, hosts Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler discuss the "paradox of choice", which is the idea that having a greater range of options - usually looked at as a good thing - often makes people less able to choose and less happy with the choices they make.They discuss Barry Schwartz's conception of this in terms of consumer purchasing in his book titled "The Paradox of Choice, and then broaden consideration of this problematic to a number of other fields. After that, they discuss how resources and insights from philosophy can help us avoid falling into the paradox of choice and to be happier with the choices we do make. Show Music is by Scott Tarulli - https://www.scotttarulli.com/
The Stoics recognized that humans are a social species, part of thriving is sharing ideas with other people. Dan Hayes and Greg Sadler cohost the show this week to discuss the importance of dialogue in Stoic philosophy.
I had the pleasure of sitting down to talk with one of the most wholesome candidates I've ever met. Greg Sadler hails from Newalla, Oklahoma and is putting in the footwork to win the District 17 Senate seat. Greg is an easy going guy who doesn't shy away from the hard hitting topics he's been confronted with in this election cycle. Website: www.sadlerforoksenate.com
In the lead-up to Stoicon 2018 (9/29), we're sharing talks and workshops from previous conferences. In this workshop, Modern Stoicism board member Greg Sadler engages us with a Stoic perspective on (and tips for dealing with) anger. For more information on the conference, and to buy tickets, visit ModernStoicism.com.
First aired on the Creative On Purpose FB Page, on Thursday, March 8th, 2018. Welcome to another episode of the Creative On Purpose Broadcast where the art of living and the creative process converge to help you find fulfillment doing more meaningful work! I'm your host, Scott Perry, author of Creative On Purpose, available on Amazon! Visit BeCreativeOnPurpose.com to download the free chapters and get going! This is a 60-minute roundtable discussion about Creativity and Stoicism hosted by Creative On Purpose author Scott Perry and featuring Greg Sadler of Stoicism Today and Scott Tarulli, professional guitarist and Berklee School of Music professor. Topics covered in this episode include: - What is Stoicism? - What is Creativity? - The perils of attachment. - Reasons vs. results. - Emotions vs. feelings For more information visit: www.becreativeonpurpose.com.
First aired on the Scott Perry Musician & Teacher FB Page, on Tuesday, May 23rd, 2017. Special Series - Meet the Modern Stoics In this series, Scott Perry, author of The Stoic Creative, brings in today's leading Stoic advocates to share the value and virtues of Modern Stoicism to help you thrive!In this episode, Scott speaks with Greg Sadler of ResonIO.com about the rise of modern Stoicism and the importance of the dichotomy of control. Topics covered in this episode include: - The rise of Modern Stoicism. - The Dichotomy of Control. - Cicero's archer metaphor. - Greek musicians and Stoicism. For more, visit: http://www.thestoiccreative.com.
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