Know Nothing

“The first thing a pretender to philosophy must do is get rid of their presuppositions; a person is not going to undertake to learn anything that they think they already know.” – Marcus Aurelius

 

In This Episode, We Get Stoic About:

 

Presuppositions are the ideas, biases, and assumptions that we hold about the world based on our past experiences, beliefs, and cultural influences. They shape our perceptions of reality and influence how we interpret new information and experiences. However, clinging too tightly to these presuppositions can hinder our ability to truly learn and grow.

 

We talk about how Marine Corps leadership principles and Marcus Aurelius put an emphasis on seeking self-improvement through knowledge transfer on today’s podcast!

 

Resources + Links:

 

Connect with Kristofor | www.kristoforhealey.com

Connect with Kristofor on Instagram | @team_healey

Subscribe to The Stoic Responder on Substack | https://thestoicresponder.substack.com

Subscribe to The Stoic Responder on YouTube | The Stoic Responder

Buy your copy of In Valor: 365 Stoic Meditations for First Responders, here!

Buy your copy of Indispensable: A Tactical Plan for the Modern Man, here!

Book Kristofor for a speaking event, here!

 

Sponsor Discounts: 

 

Friend of the show Dan Hickman (@danieljasonhickman on Instagram) hosts the Competitive Edge Podcast and is a father, entrepreneur and hybrid athlete. As a MyZone Ambassador, Dan is offering The Stoic Responder Podcast listeners $60 off of a MyZone heart rate monitor using discount code TMZUS001-51445-60.

If you aren’t using a heart rate monitor to train, you’re missing out on critical data. Through accurate heart rate tracking and real-time feedback, all effort counts.

 

Takeaways:

 

• Get rid of presuppositions and be open to learning and growth.
• Leaders who know themselves and seek improvement are better equipped to make informed decisions and build authentic relationships.
• Recognize when someone's knowledge exceeds your own and be humble enough to learn from them.
• Intellectual humility allows for self-improvement and leads to greater respect as a leader.

 

 

Until Next Time…out of role!