Summary of Epicteto - Enquiridión: Manual de Epicteto "Modernizado" (Audiolibro Completo en Español) "Voz Real"

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In this audiobook, Epicteto offers advice on how to live a good life. He stresses the importance of physical and mental health, being mindful of what is important, and living in moderation. He also recommends avoiding impulsive actions and keeping your focus on the main things.

00:00:00 Epictetus, a philosopher from the 50s BC, wrote a book of advice, "Enquiridión." The book is focused on controlling one's passions and thoughts, and overcoming physical defects. Although Epictetus lived a difficult life, he achieved lasting fame and influence as a philosopher. One of Epictetus' students, Arrian, wrote a commentary on the book. Arrian's commentary is the main source of information in this audiobook. Arrian praises Epictetus for his ability to see the logical connections between things, and for his practical advice on how to live a successful life. Arrian also discusses the negative reaction that the Roman Empire had towards Epictetus and his followers, and how this played a part in the persecution of the Jews. Epictetus' teachings on self-knowledge and self-acceptance are still valuable today.
00:05:00 Epicteto advises that in order to become better acquainted with others, one must read the text and then apply one's own conclusions. He also advises that one should always remember that one's ultimate goal is to obtain what one desires, and that one will not be unhappy with anyone. One should not accuse others or do anything that is not in accordance with one's desires, and one will not have enemies if one follows these guidelines. He also advises that one should think about what one wants before doing anything, in order to avoid mistakes. When one is about to embark on a project, one should consider what is most important to him or her and make sure to take into account one's own freedom and independence. Finally, Epicteto advises that one should think about what one wants before expressing one's opinions, in order to avoid making mistakes.
00:10:00 Epicteto exhorts people to live virtuously, focusing on the idea of "living according to nature." His advice is practical and easy to follow, and his words of wisdom are timeless. In this audiobook, Epicteto modernizes his advice, speaking about the same topics in a more modern context. He stresses the importance of freedom, health, and responsibility, and reminds listeners that it is never too late to follow one's dreams. Finally, Epicteto encourages people to never give up and to always remember to live in accordance with their nature. By taking these simple steps, listeners can achieve great things.
00:15:00 Epicteto advises that it is wiser to be concerned and fearful than to be lazy and unhappy. One should begin by taking care of the small things in life, like losing a lamp, and then think about bigger things. For the price of tranquility, one buys freedom. It is never free, and when you call your employee, think that he cannot understand you or that he has already understood and cannot do what you asked, but you will say to yourself, "my employee has abused my patience and he will become incorrigible." But you will be strengthened by him, for you will learn to put yourself outside of all worry or disturbance. 13 criticize if you want to progress in the study of wisdom. Do not seek to be wise and clever at the same time, for it is not easy to keep these things both at the same time. 14 freedom depends on how you lead your life. If you want your children, wife, friends, and colleagues to always live, you are crazy. They will depend on you, and what is not under your control will be under theirs. If you want to have everything under your control, you are also crazy. The same thing applies if you want your employee to do something that is not under
00:20:00 Epicteto offers advice on how to deal with the pain of loss, specifically when it comes to the death of a loved one. He cautions against becoming overwhelmed by compassion, and advises taking care not to let your true emotions get in the way. He also advises being careful not to become too attached to your own ideas, and to remember that most people are just trying to get by in their own way. Ultimately, Epicteto advises being content with what you have, and not striving to be anything or anyone else.
00:25:00 Epicteto discusses the importance of being content with what one has, and advises that being a philosopher will help make you appear content. He advises that if you want to be considered content, you should be merciful and humble, and not demand too much from others. He advises that if you want to buy or sell something, you should do so with integrity and modesty.
00:30:00 Epictetus discusses the importance of thinking carefully before taking any action, and the importance of deliberating before acting. He also advises against being rash and being influenced by emotions, and reminds readers that the good always triumphes over evil.
00:35:00 Epicteto discusses the importance of having a proper understanding of one's own nature in order to attempt something great, such as becoming an athlete. He also advises against making a career out of being a philosopher, as it's not a very fulfilling or meaningful way to live. Instead, he suggests that those who want to be truly fulfilled should first focus on the natural aspects of their lives and then use their intellect to understand and follow the laws that govern what exists. Ultimately, becoming a philosopher or any other kind of professional is not as important as having a genuine passion for the task at hand.
00:40:00 Epicteto, a Stoic philosopher, provides advice on how to deal with hardship, including how to maintain a sense of detachment and perspective. He also recommends consulting a wise advisor when making difficult decisions.
00:45:00 Epicteto's advice for everyday life is to avoid talking about trivial things, such as sports, Hollywood stars, gambling, and eating. He also advises against speaking ill of others, making derogatory comparisons, or gossiping. When meeting someone important, imagine what their home would look like, and prepare for the conversation ahead by being aware of your own behavior and not getting too caught up in what the other person says. Finally, Epicteto advises against talking too much about what you've seen. This will not help you improve your skills, and it will make you seem vulgar and uneducated.
00:50:00 Epicteto's advice for living a good life is to prioritize your physical and mental health, to be mindful of what is important, and to live in moderation. He also recommends avoiding impulsive actions and keeping your focus on the main things. In addition, he advises women to stop letting their husbands rule their lives and to focus on their own interests and goals. Finally, he stresses the importance of possessing self-control and being aware of one's surroundings.
00:55:00 Epicteto exhorts us to think before speaking, to avoid wounding others, and to act with integrity. He also warns against becoming arrogant and fallacious in our reasoning. Finally, he provides advice for living a simple life and enduring hardship.

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Epicteto was a Greek Stoic philosopher who lived in the first century BC. He wrote a book called "Enquiry: A Manual of Epictetus", which is a collection of essays on topics such as Stoicism, morality, and self-discipline. In this book, Epicteto discusses how to deal with passions and opinions. He says that if a person suffers from a disability, it is probably because of the inflammation caused by reuma, a condition that he was able to overcome because he was a slave. This allowed him to attend the classes that the Stoic philosopher Rufus taught in the city of Athens in the year 70 AD.

01:00:00 Epicteto, a Stoic philosopher from the 3rd century BC, provides advice on how to live a good life. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and practicing the principles of Stoicism, and encourages people to focus on their own progress rather than looking for external approval. He also warns people to be careful not to violate their own principles, and to be constant in their practice.
01:05:00 Epicteto, a Greco-Roman Stoic philosopher, lived and died in the classical era. In this video, a modernized version of his book, "Enquiry: Manual of Epictetus," is narrated by a real voice. The video covers Epictetus' views on living a good life, including making it your duty to judge yourself worthy of living, and following reason and what is good, even if it means going against what you may feel is best. The video ends with a warning to always be truthful.
01:10:00 Epicteto was a Greek Stoic philosopher who lived in the first century BC. He wrote a book called "Enquiry: A Manual of Epictetus"), which is a collection of essays on topics such as Stoicism, morality, and self-discipline. One of the things that Epicteto discusses is how to deal with passions and opinions. He says that if a person suffers from a disability, it is probably because of the inflammation caused by reuma, a condition that he was able to overcome because he was a slave. This allowed him to attend the classes that the Stoic philosopher Rufus taught in the city of Athens in the year 70 AD. Epicteto's philosophy at the time was opposed to the two types of citizens that existed at the time - the free citizens and the slaves. He believed that all men should aspire to the greatest justice in their actions. The world as a whole is a temporary and passing home, and between the various examples he gives, it seems that Epicteto was quite subversive to the powerful dictators that ruled the Roman Empire at the time. One of Epicteto's disciples, Arriano, wrote down some of his teachings, and it is likely that Epict