Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 323 episodes
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Welcome to my mind, where we delve into the realms of wisdom, perseverance, and holistic healing. Join me, as I read and reflect on powerful excerpts that explore the art of living, positivity, and the mystical insights of esotericism. Each episode is a journey through thought-provoking passages that inspire growth and uplift the spirit. Tune in to cultivate your mind and embrace the beauty of existence!”
Unknown Host hosts Keiron’s Mind, a arts show with 323 episodes published.
Seneca warns that many things we pursue carry hidden costs — some are worthless, others cost far more than we realize. In a culture chasing bigger houses and more possessions, recognizing these costs frees us. As you wal
Show notesFrom the Daily Stoic: awareness is freedom. True freedom means living as you choose — not driven by vanity, desire, or others' expectations. Epictetus and Seneca warn that many people become slaves to their impulses, sta
Show notesThis episode urges you to choose inner unity and reason over mob mentality, emphasizing self-awareness and focusing on what you can control. Avoid conflicting selves and outside distractions—lock in on your priorities an
Show notesThis episode explores the Stoic idea of accurate self-assessment, highlighting Seneca and the "Ghost Maxim": we often overestimate or underestimate ourselves, and both errors are harmful. It urges cultivating honest self
Show notesEpictetus teaches that philosophy begins not with books or possessions but with a clear perception of your own ruling principle: guiding reason. True philosophical practice starts when you step back to examine your emoti
Show notesThis episode examines how fixation on outcomes outside our control — whether waiting for an investment to pay off or counting the seconds — creates intense anxiety and futility. Drawing on Epictetus, it shows how wanting
Show notesHow to live. We like to think we’re independent and self-sufficient, yet everyday situations—an offhand comment, a plate of cookies, or someone who annoys us—trigger automatic reactions: arguing, overeating, anger. This
Show notesThis episode explores taking life one day at a time through gratitude, honest work, kindness to every living thing, and the calm of not being angry or worried. And we take it one day at a time to not be angry, to not wor
Show notesThe episode reflects on returning from a short hiatus and previews upcoming meditations. It explores the difference between being busy and working with purpose, urging listeners to evaluate why they work and where it lea
Show notesOn May 29th, celebrating his 39th birthday, the host reflects on how work nourishes the mind and serves as therapy, invoking Seneca's moral letters. He describes the restless, doughy feeling that comes from not using the
Show notesImagine Marcus Aurelius balancing life as emperor: leading the Senate, commanding armies, and weighing appeals with steady calm. This episode explores how modesty and sincerity shaped his judgement. Learn how he filtered
Show notesDoing your work, and make no mistake. While the individual action is small, its cumulative impact is not. Think about all the small choices that will roll themselves.
Show notesUsing Marcus Aurelius as a guide, this episode contrasts superficial comforts with the deeper joy of fulfilling our natural purpose. It explains that Stoic indifference to certain pleasures isn’t rejection of happiness b
Show notesThis episode explores the notion of good luck — whether it’s defined by random factors outside your control or as a matter of probability that can be increased, though not guaranteed. It traces versions of the idea back
Show notesThis episode explores Seneca's Moral Letters and the idea that a long life is not the same as a life well lived. Through stories and reflections, we examine how focusing on the present and the task at hand—big or small—h
Show notesEpisode dated May 22 reads the Daily Stoic and urges immediate action: don’t postpone becoming a better person. Drawing on Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, and Stephen Pressfield, it challenges the resistance that makes us put t
Show notesThis episode explores Stoic discipline through combat sports metaphors — boxing, wrestling, and the ancient sport of pancration — to illustrate resilience and perseverance. Using Epictetus's idea of never giving up, the
Show notesThis episode argues that prioritizing a few great books and reading them deeply yields a richer mind and life than skimming countless new titles. Instead of trying to keep up with every release or rival massive digital l
Show notesThis episode explains why true skill requires repeated, monotonous practice—whether in martial arts, military training, or athletics—and how hours of drilling turn knowledge into reflex. Using Marcus Aurelius as an examp
Show notesDrawing on Marcus Aurelius’ Meditations, this episode explores the discipline of staying present. It’s often easier to plan for a future that hasn’t arrived or replay a past we can’t change than it is to give our full at
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Keiron’s Mind is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Arts (books) and has published 323 episodes.
Keiron’s Mind has published 323 episodes.
Keiron’s Mind regularly covers Arts, Books, Society, Culture. It sits in the Arts category, with a books focus.
Keiron’s Mind is accessible for guests with genuine arts expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Keiron’s Mind hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Keiron’s Mind average 3 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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