The Dichotomy of Control: Epictetus, Marcus Aurelius and Seneca on Letting Go: Stoic Philosophy as a Daily Practice for Staying Calm and Capable When Other People, the News and Your Own Results Won't Cooperate

You refresh the news you can't change, replay a conversation you can't undo, and lie awake rehearsing an outcome you don't get to decide. You know worrying doesn't help, and you keep doing it anyway.

This audiobook takes the single most useful idea in Stoic philosophy, the dichotomy of control, and shows you how three men used it when their lives fell apart. You follow Epictetus, a lame former slave banished from Rome, teaching in Nicopolis; Marcus Aurelius writing at a plague-struck frontier; Seneca finding his footing in exile. Then each chapter turns one arena you can't steer, from other people and the past to reputation, health, work results and the future, into a clear daily practice you can actually run tomorrow morning.

By the last chapter you know exactly where your effort belongs and where it never did, and the rest gets quieter. Press play, and let the Stoics walk you through it.

© 2026 Globe Audiobooks (Lydbog): 0682683406876

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Lydbog: 5. september 2026