The Art of Manliness
The Art of Manliness Podcast aims to deepen and improve every area of a man's life, from fitness and philosophy, to relationships and productivity. Engaging and edifying interviews with some of the world's most interesting doers and thinkers drop the fluff and filler to glean guests' very best, potentially life-changing, insights.
Want the full transcripts? Read any episode of The Art of Manliness word for word on Podmenti. Podmenti →Most mentioned books
- 1 GorgiasPlato · 1× across 1 episode
- 2 OdysseyHomer · 1× across 1 episode
- 3 RepublicPlato · 1× across 1 episode
- 4 What If Anger Is the Answer?Mike LeBlanc · 1× across 1 episode
“Her name is Dr. Stacey Kim, and she's a social scientist, a coach who works with high achievers, and the author of Envy, Why Wanting What They Have is the Key to Getting What You Want”
“I heard an ad For Brenn Brown's book The Atlas of the Heart. And she in her like promo she was talking about the difference between envy and jealousy”
“He provised those mindset shifts in his new book, Meditations for Mortals, four weeks to embrace your limitations and make time for what counts”
“So we had you on back in twenty twenty one to talk about your book, Four Thousand Weeks, Time Management for Mortals”
“and he is trying to sort of do what in many ways all sorts of philosophers have been doing since forever, which is to put language on Whatever it is that really makes life feel vivid and alive and worth living. And his argument is basically that what we as individuals and also as whole civilizations, you know, attempt to do by default is to get more and more control over Time and space. And this is obvious pretty obvious in the context of kind of, you know. mainstream productivity cult”
“And he wrote a book called Congregation in a Secular Age, Applying Rose's framework”
“We had a a podcast guest, a professor of philosophy, Brandon Warfke, who wrote a book Why it's okay to mind your own business”
“His name is James Marriott, and he's a columnist at the Times of London and the author of The New Dark Ages, The Death of Reading, The Dawn of the Post Literary Society”
“The book that I mentioned is a great book by Jonathan Rose. the intellectual life of the British working classes”
“one of the arguments of his book, Orality and Literacy, is that there are whole spheres of human knowledge And whole ways of thinking. That only exist because of reading and writing”
“one of the writers you mentioned in the book that talked about The effect That watching screens was having on us. was a guy named Neil Postman. wrote a book, Amusing Ourselves to Death”
“I think the statistic that uh Robert Putnam has in his his book Bowling Alone is that I think it's between the nineteen seventies and nineteen nineties”
“and In Walter Isaacson's biography of Steve Jobs, he has this moment where he goes to Steve Jobs' house”
“Here to help us get more confident and comfortable in this area is Gene Martinette. author of The Art of Mealing. Which is out in a newly updated edition”
“we had a guy on the podcast who wrote a book that called the two hour cocktail party. And he has this whole idea of hosting cocktail parties”
“And then Steinbeck has one called Pastors of Heaven. Yeah. That's a great book”
“I remember, you know, I g I got the we got the pe we read the pearl. Okay, yeah. Fifth grade. So that was my intro, you know, my gateway into that”
“And then you know, you get like you read like On the Road and you think you're supposed to read the beats, you know, that kind of beat poetry stuff”
“And so far I think it's called Dead Man's Walk is It's I'm waiting for it to kick in”
“His name is John Mark Comer, and he's a pastor and the author of Into the Quiet”
“Cal Newport has a beautiful book on digital minimalism and he has a chapter in there on solitude”
“He wrote a book called A Time to Keep Silence. And it's about him staying in monasteries”
“His name is Gabe Bollard and he's the author of Against Convenience”
“Ravi Gupta, welcome to the show. Excited to be here. So you got a new book out called The Invisible List. We're gonna talk about what the invisible list is today”
“So you got a new book out called The Invisible List. We're gonna talk about what the invisible list is today”
“So, for instance, in languages, there's this great book called Fluent Forever, all about learning languages”
“in languages, there's this great book called Fluent Forever, all about learning languages”
“His name is Jim Vandehey and he's the co-founder and CEO of Axios and the co-author of Simplify”
“The first book we had did was Smart Brevity about how to write smarter and quicker and in a more efficient way”
“there are a couple of books on various battles, one called the Battle of Duffers Drift”
“Angela, whose latest book is situated, Find the People and Places That Bring Out Your Best, shares how our environments play a much bigger role in shaping us than we realize”
“His name is Mike LeBlanc, he's a decorated Marine, a Harvard business school grad. Tech founder and the author of the What if anger is the answer”
“The most popular one and the most well known one is the one from I think it's the Republic, The Chariot”
“There's a part I think in the Odyssey. Where Odysseus says that he sort of reasons with his Or he ponders evils in his thumos”
“Charles Doohid calls these folks super communicators, and he's the author of a new book by the same name”
“So last time we had you on was back in 2016, uh to talk about your book, Smarter, Faster, Better”
“We've also had you on to talk about the power of habit and the habit loop”
“My guest, Jordan Grummet, author of The Purpose Code. says that the search for what he calls big P purpose can be fruitless and even harmful”
“His name was Jim Dally, the White Coat investor. He had just written a book about personal finances for physicians, and he wanted me to review it for my blog”
“And so that really led me to write a book called Taking Stock, What the Dying Can Teach Us About Money and Life”
“If you've ever read Bronny Ware's Five Regrets of the Dying, she makes the point, she gives five regrets in her experience as a palliative care nurse, but one of them is regretting not being a truer version of yourself”
“Taking stock is the first, the purpose code is the second, and just recently I wrote about our healthcare system called the Healthcare Heist”
“For those who aren't familiar with Tocqueville's democracy in America, what were some of his observations about the American personality”
“You might think of m books like, you know, Jack Kerak's on the road, Bold Explorers”
“Fisher, Roger Fisher, the guy who wrote Getting the S. Was the main instructor”
“Bob Cieldini, he was at University of Arizona, had a wonderful book that I recommend to all your listeners called Influence”
“there's a guy, Jim Camp, who wrote a very interesting book. It's called Start with No”
“Her name is Margie Lockman, and she's a professor of psychology, the director of the Lifespan Lab at Brandeis University, and the author of Primetime. New vision for midlife”
“One of the most well known Ways that we see it popularized was with Gail Shee's book Passages, where she called the transition at different ages, especially age forty. as a predictable crisis”
“Didn't um there's again another book came out around that time, uh Daniel Levinson's book. The seasons of a man's life”
“Here to unpack that life for us is HW Brands. Historian and the author of a new biography of Washington, American Patriarch”
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