First say to yourself what you would be; and then do what you have to do. – Epictetus
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This quote by Epictetus emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and intentional action. It suggests that the first step towards personal growth or achieving one's goals is to clearly define what you aspire to be. Once you have a clear vision of your desired self or goals, the next step is to take deliberate actions that align with that vision. In essence, the quote underlines the significance of having a purposeful plan and committing to the necessary efforts to bring that plan to fruition.
Quote By: Epictetus
Don’t let your loyalty turn into servitude. Learn when it’s time to let go.
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Author:
Mandy Hale
#quote of encouragement
If everything around you seems dark, take another look you might be the light.
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Author:
Rumi
#quote of encouragement
The things that break your heart are the same things that open your eyes.
👁️ 59 views
Author:
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#quote of encouragement
That which you accept calmly can no longer control you. – Sigmund Freud
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Author:
Sigmund Freud
#quote of encouragement
If a man wants to achieve something great, he must think of himself as greate...
👁️ 59 views
Author:
Marcus Aurelius
#quote of encouragement
Dochanshvili: You are truly human if you help someone who has given up to sta...
👁️ 58 views
Author:
Dochanshvili
#quote of encouragement
The key is to keep company only with people who uplift you, whose presence ca...
👁️ 57 views
Author:
Epictetus
#quote of encouragement
Voltaire: Every obstacle is an opportunity to become stronger.
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Author:
Voltaire
#quote of encouragement
Epictetus (c. 55-135 AD) was a Greek Stoic philosopher born a slave in Phrygia, later gaining his freedom and establishing a school of philosophy in Nicopolis, Greece. His teachings emphasized the importance of inner virtue and self-control over external circumstances, encapsulated in his famous assertion that it is not events themselves that disturb us, but our judgments about them. His ideas have profoundly influenced both ancient and modern philosophy, particularly through the writings of his student Arrian, notably in the "Discourses" and the "Enchiridion."
Bio added on: 2025-02-17 00:56:52