Stoicism for Anger
Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, and Epictetus each wrote directly about anger — not as abstract philosophy, but as a daily discipline. The Daily Stoic turns their writing into one lesson a day: a principle, a practice, and a question to sit with.
From the archive
Anger is a short madness
Seneca — On Anger, Book I, Section I (trans. Aubrey Stewart, 1900)
The one vice that attacks itself
Seneca — On Anger, Book III, Chapter I (trans. Aubrey Stewart, 1900)
The person who wronged you thought they were right
Epictetus — Enchiridion, Chapter XLII (trans. Thomas W. Higginson, 1865)
Get one Stoic lesson every morning.
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