No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

Philosophical Dictionary

Seneca Meme: Was Seneca a Hypocrite About Voluntary Discomfort?
December 05, 2021
By Markus Uehleke

The Seneca meme shows a man practising voluntary discomfort, then sleeping on a pile of cash. An accuser in Tacitus put Seneca’s fortune at 300 million sesterces, and Seneca himself admitted the gap between his words and his life. Nietzsche accused them of a fraud of words. Does any of that make Seneca wrong?