Use These STOIC Virtues to Achieve GREATNESS | Ryan Holiday on Conversations with Tom

<p>Check out our sponsors: </p> <p>ButcherBox: Sign up at ButcherBox.com/impact and get 2 lbs of ground beef FREE in every order for the life of your membership.</p> <p>SmileBrilliant: Go to smilebrilliant.com and use coupon code IMPACT</p> <p>CuriosityStream: Go to https://curiositystream.com/impact and use code IMPACT to save 25% off today, that’s only $14.99 a year.</p> <p>HigherDOSE: Go to HigherDOSE.com/impact to save $75 on the Infrared Sauna Blanket or Infrared PEMF Mat.</p> <p>Thryve: Get 70% off your at-home gut health test at <a class= "waffle-rich-text-link" href= "http://trythryve.com/impact">trythryve.com/impact</a></p> <p>Four Sigmatic: Get up to 40% off + FREE Shipping on Mushroom Coffee bundles at Foursigmatic.com/IMPACT</p> <p>Athletic Greens: Go to athleticgreens.com/impact and receive a FREE 1 year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase!</p> <p>When you think of someone being courageous, it’s easy to think of police, fire fighters, and military. Maybe the person that risked their life to help a total stranger in a time of need comes to mind as being courageous. But courage manifests in many ways than not just the physical acts that we default to. Ryan Holiday joins Tom to discuss his new book, Courage Is Calling. He explains how courage is ongoing.It’s about the moments and opportunities that are presented where you choose to act in courage, or you show up reckless without regard, or you choose the cowardly thing in that moment. Ryan unpacks having courage, acting in courage, and where it falls in the spectrum between being reckless and being a coward. Even the term coward seems harsh when you realize you may be guilty of acting cowardly at different points in your life. You’ve chosen to “save face” and look after your personal safety and benefit at some point, and it’s okay, we all have. Ryan further explains through his personal experiences that doing the courageous thing is not always self-evident, and that these moments will present themselves. This is a great