Discipline Is Destiny: The Power of Self-Control (The Stoic Virtues Series)

So nice. However,A costly product. Actually it is original with hardcover as i want. And the book is so light weight.

Nice

Just what i want.

A brief and exciting book on temperance. I would recommend it to all. So many examples of great people from history culminated into a single book. Can't wait to read all of his books too.

Good read..

Loved it!

Great book. But the hardcover is kind of bended. Retailer should maintain book properly otherwise good

One more price less book from Ryan. Read it and read it again, so much wisdom in every page. Together with other Ryans books changed my life in much positive direction

One of the best book's for reading and how to adopt the disciples in our live, day by day, Regards

Um livro tão importante é construtivo que deveria fazer parte do Ensino fundamental no Brasil (e no resto do Mundo). Exemplos de comportamento que serviriam para criarmos um Planeta melhor sem a desinteligência e o extremismo hoje reinantes que destroçam tantas vidas de inocentes.

Ryan Holiday’s Discipline is Destiny felt like a much-needed wake-up call, a guide to reclaiming control over the chaos of modern life. As I turned its pages, I was struck by how Holiday masterfully weaves ancient Stoic wisdom with contemporary examples, making the timeless pursuit of self-discipline feel both urgent and achievable. The book isn’t just about grinding harder; it’s about mastering oneself—body, mind, and soul—to live a life of purpose and balance. What resonated most with me was Holiday’s insistence that discipline isn’t merely about endurance or willpower; it’s about temperance, moderation, and the ability to say no to distractions that pull us away from our goals. His vivid storytelling—whether recounting the relentless work ethic of Lou Gehrig or the quiet restraint of Queen Elizabeth—illustrates how discipline shapes greatness without sacrificing humanity. The structure of the book is elegant yet profound. Divided into three sections—The Exterior (body), The Interior (mind), and The Magisterial (soul)—Holiday takes readers on a journey to understand discipline as more than just a tool for achievement. It’s a way to align our actions with our values, to find strength in restraint, and even to embrace failure as part of growth. His reminder that discipline is not perfection but persistence was both comforting and inspiring. What I loved most was its practicality. Holiday doesn’t preach unattainable ideals; instead, he offers actionable wisdom. For instance, the idea that discipline includes stepping back, slowing down, or even choosing inaction when necessary was a revelation. It made me rethink my own approach to productivity and success. Conclusion: Discipline is Destiny left me with a renewed sense of purpose and a clearer understanding of what it means to truly master oneself. It’s not just a book for leaders or high achievers; it’s for anyone who seeks freedom through self-control. As Holiday puts it, “Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power.” This book reminded me that such power is within reach—if only we’re willing to cultivate it.

Light, easy, motivational read.