Anger does more harm than the injury that caused it

Seneca the Younger (4 BC–AD 65) was a Roman philosopher and poet. In his essay On Anger, he warns that our own anger can harm us much more than the injury that provoked it. In this episode, we explore the importance of letting go of anger, keeping our cool, and freeing ourselves from suffering twice–once from the injury inflicted on us by another, and again from our reaction. If you're interested in bespoke 1:1 wellness coaching, but prefer someone more approachable than your typical trainer, start here ➡️ https://forms.gle/n1q3rpMYi8YhqQ9y6.If you simply want to get in touch, don’t hesitate to reach out. Send a note to [email protected]. I’m excited to hear from you!Friendly Disclaimer: I sincerely hope that you enjoy this show, but please take care of yourself and consult a health professional when needed. The tips and ideas shared on Pneuma are meant to educate and inspire—not to replace proper medical advice. Everyone’s body and situation are unique, so please—before making any changes to your diet, supplements, or exercise routine, check in with a qualified healthcare provider. I share ideas that I find fascinating and techniques with which I’ve had success, but I can’t be responsible for how this information is used. Thank you for your understanding! Take care, listen to your body, expand your mind, and enjoy the journey.