In a world driven by constant distractions, pursuing deep work, personal growth, and purpose has become increasingly challenging. Finding a path to personal improvement is often clouded by the noise of our fast-paced lives.
Today many of us have become the victim of short attention spans, but it’s not totally our fault the tools we use, and the environment we live in have really forced us to move in that direction I believe.
The abundance of content, views, and opinions has made us overwhelmed and want us to do too many things but we hardly can achieve one.
In this age, we have so many authors that are publishing self-help and self-improvement content but for me personally, there are three distinct books that I can say will stay with me for the rest of my life.
Let’s talk about some of the wisdom from that book interpreted in my style that can help everyone who is reading this article on how to master the art of self-improvement.
The Stoic Philosophy of Self-Improvement
At the core of Stoic philosophy is the idea that we cannot control external events, but we have the power to shape our internal responses.
