Cicero very clearly and succinctly explains the difference among five Hellenistic takes on grief, including two Stoic ones, one by Cleanthes (the second head of the Stoa) and one by Chrysippus (the third head).
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stoicmeditations/support654. If you are in Gyara, live as one who is in Gyara
653. How to practice and what to practice
652. Do not wish for figs in winter
651. Stoics have a duty to work toward social and political change
650. Why should we be good?
649. Enjoy figs in the summer, don't wish for them in the winter
648. Practicing philosophy is like going to the doctor's office
647. Focus on the deed, not the praise
646. Your roles in life
645. The ultimate locus of your freedom
644. Who are you, anyway?
643. It's about deeds, not words
642. A philosophy needs to be digested properly, not just vomited
641. Reframing problems into training exercises
640. When the universe sends you a sparring partner
639. Don't make yourself a salve of others
638. What is truly good or bad
637. Examine your values carefully
636. The character gap
635. The fine trappings of a horse
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