Showing results for "The Boss" in Philosophy

An informative, fun and rather charming essay on the nature and history of one of life’s most desirable assets, Charm, by renowned culture and design critic, Stephen Bayley. Aiming to wound, a schoolmaster wrote on future design-guru Stephen Bayley’s last ever school report “Charm alone...

Boss Fight is a show about video games, the people that play them, and the challenges we face in the game of life. In each episode, Sean Ian Jacobson brings on a guest to talk about their experiences playing games and how games relate to the challenges we face in life. Whether you’re interested in the human side of video games or need support as you go up against your own personal Boss Fight, come play along!

We discuss here humanity, family drama with love, bad politics, nature, life and valuable content in our podcasts.

Welcome to the B.o.s.s. Code era Creative independence is the pulse of America and every free nation alike. It’s the job of the current generation to not only learn from the past, but to be innovative towards the future. Every idea has value and potential in our ever changing world and every creative voice deserves to be heard. B.O.S.S CODE is committed towards helping the motivated of the world exercise their potential, as well as helping the unmotivated find their potential and drive within. With our Business over social stress mentality, we are creating a wave with our motto “Greatness ...

A dazzling biographical study of the greatest German philosopher of the nineteenth century by one of the most widely read German-language authors of the twentieth century. In this vivid and eloquent biography, Zweig largely eschews the traditional academic discourse on the philosopher's work, instead concentrating entirely on Nietzsche as a person, his habits, his passions and his obsessions. Stefan Zweig describes the tragedy of Nietzsche's existence, his seclusion from the world, in self-imposed isolation, in a compelling and impressive way.

Ancient wisdom from modern mouths! This podcast is about all things witchy.

A dazzling biographical study of the greatest German philosopher of the nineteenth century by one of the most widely read German-language authors of the twentieth century. In this vivid and eloquent biography, Zweig largely eschews the traditional academic discourse on the philosopher's work, instead concentrating entirely on Nietzsche as a person, his habits, his passions and his obsessions. Stefan Zweig describes the tragedy of Nietzsche's existence, his seclusion from the world, in the self-imposed isolation, in a compelling and impressive way.

"The others form the human being, I depict him; and here I present an individual who is quite poorly formed and whom I would certainly make largely differently if I had to reshape him. But now that's the way he is." This phrase from the famous essays of Michel de Montaigne outlines the character of the author and his work. Montaigne wrote his essays not from a position of certainty but from an awareness of his inadequacy. He thus reveals a level of critical self-reflection that, before his time, was rarely put on paper.