Stoic day
A page a day: the hours beside the morning and evening Stoic pages, the dichotomy of control, the big three and a commonplace book.
Two days of the same daily page, side by side.
Opens a daily journal of your own with this as its page for every day, from next month for three months. Change anything. No account needed to try it.
Hours: By the hour in short rows, 6 AM to 10 PM
On this day
- Stoic Morning PageThree questions for the start of the day: what is in your control, what obstacle to expect, and which virtue you will need. Marcus Aurelius opens Book 2 of the Meditations by preparing himself for the difficult people he will meet that day.
- Dichotomy of ControlTwo columns, for what is up to you and what is not. Epictetus opens the Enchiridion with this division.
- Reading (note box)A box headed Reading, ruled with lines, to write in.
- Big Three (note box)A box headed Big Three, ruled with lines, to write in.
- Stoic Evening ReviewThe nightly review Seneca describes in On Anger, with three questions adapted from the Pythagorean verses Epictetus quotes in Discourses 3.10.
- Commonplace BookPassages worth keeping, each with where it came from and a thought of your own. The old habit of the commonplace book, a page at a time.
The whole book, laid out.
Design it once. Memari repeats it for every day you choose, each one dated, ready to print at home or as a bound book.