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Announced right after the Chicago stage, the schedule lists Boston and Nashville in November and Philadelphia and Washington in December, promising book signings, audience questions, and a live evening on the four Stoic virtues.
Rising early, leaving the phone untouched for the first hour, and carrying a book everywhere: three habits that translate ancient Stoic warnings into a modern morning routine and decide who masters the day before it begins.
Steven Pressfield tells Daily Stoic about his unmade Gladiator sequel project and the concept of Resistance.
Starting from a scene in Cormac McCarthy's The Road, Holiday argues moral courage means beginning again each morning.
Young Grant's terror at wolf howls on the Texas plains and the two wolves seen at sunrise: a story of how fear enlarges everything before counting, and how the Stoic gaze breaks that magnifier.
The Daily Stoic stage show boils Stoicism to one line: we control our response, not what happens.
Ryan Holiday collects seven passages from the Meditations, from morning preparation for difficult people to memento mori, and presents Stoicism as a daily practice of control, action, and honesty about mortality.
For Holiday, courage starts individual but spreads socially; acting despite fear licenses others to do the same.
Courage faces fear while discipline sustains that facing: from Seneca's freezing-water practice to today's training, the story of how hard things strengthen both the body and the decision muscle.
A long conversation with award-winning journalist Tom Junod: the moral wound of growing up with a father who led a secret life, the backstory of the Falling Man and Fred Rogers pieces, a first reading of the Meditations, and what being a good man means today.
Three strategies distilled from Seneca's teaching on time: treat time as the top asset, stop postponing, focus on today.
Ryan Holiday announced from Detroit: live shows in Nashville, Boston, Australian cities, Washington and Philadelphia.
Starting from the famous passage of Book Six, the video suggests seeking needed encouragement in the virtues of the people around you: standing up is a kindness done as much for everyone watching as for yourself.
Starting from Epictetus and his question of who your master is, the video describes real bondage beyond job and status: whatever governs you is your master, and discipline is not the road to freedom but freedom itself.
Starting from Denko's digital renaissance thesis, Bora Ozkent explains where the genuine opportunity of the AI age lies: a return from narrow specialization to the multi-dimensional human, verified output over CVs, audience over employers, judgment over diplomas. Through the one-person company model, AI agents, and a craft plus audience plus enjoyment plus leverage formula, he maps a life that is both profitable and balanced.
Among the noise, meaningful connections.