There are two main reasons people don’t exercise: They’re “too busy,” or “too tired.” And so they find it hard to make time for exercise.
But if you’re reading this, it means you think exercising is important. Maybe you’re trying to lose weight or grow more muscle. Or you want to improve your fitness because you’re tired of chasing after your breath every single time you climb the stairs.
If you’re living in a big city and you’re reading this, hear me out for a minute.
Big cities draw people in with the promise of better job opportunities, exciting entertainment, and the chance to meet new folks.
But what if I told you that big cities are designed to keep you poor and trapped in an unfulfilling life?
Seneca was a Stoic philosopher who lived in Ancient Rome from 4 B.C.E. to 65 C.E. While his ideas are 2000 years old, they are now more relevant than ever.
In this article, I’ll share 5 life-changing lessons I’ve learned from Seneca. These ideas have the power to change your life.
When can you buy a nice car, a month-long vacation, or even a dinner at a top-tier restaurant — while being guilt-free about the expense?
You’ll notice I use the word “when.” That’s because luxuries don’t have to be a strict buy-it-or-forget-it situation. I believe we can afford to buy most things we want in life, even those that are considerably “luxurious.”
I’ve talked about being free from money guilt if you’re a naturally frugal person. It’s best to look at luxury spending from a milestone perspective.