Personal Socrates

Questions That Will Upgrade Your Life from Legends & World-Class Performers

De: Marc Champagne

Narrado por: Marc Champagne

Better Questions, Better Life

Explore questions that stimulate your mental fitness and teach you how to direct your internal narrative to work for you. Personal Socrates contains 100+ life-changing questions across 40+ profiles of Legends (Kobe Bryant, Maya Angelou, Robin Williams, etc.) and Top Performers (Ryan Holiday, Shantell Martin, James Clear, etc.).

Inspired by Socrates himself, Marc Champagne draws on his interviews with award-winning writers, designers, photographers, strategists, entrepreneurs, technologists, musicians, athletes, and more to provide inspiration and examples as to where and how pointed self-inquiry can help your health, happiness and performance. Readers are guided by powerful reflective questions that can be easily applied to daily life and work for incredible results.

What can you expect after reading Personal Socrates?

• A personalized mental fitness routine
• Morning rituals to win the day
• Calming and clearing evening wind-down practices
• Tools to deescalate emotionally charged situations
• To feel mentally lighter, clearer, focused, and confident

The prompts and mental fitness practices detailed throughout Personal Socrates are like having your very own mental fitness coach with you at all times - one who can be used to bring clarity, intentionality, and possibility to every aspect of your life.

©2021 Marc Champagne (P)2021 Baronfig Inc.

Love this book.

This book ranks right up there with the Ryan holiday collection. So many great takeaways that I will have to listen again just to take notes.
Thank you Marc for a great book I will be sharing this with everyone I know who is looking to become a better thinker. Thank you

Loved it

You may know the stories but the questions and journaling are well worth listening to.

The title belies the content

Can’t say I enjoyed this book. There is nothing Socratic about this book. If you are looking for any reference to Socrates, this is not that book. The author compiled his podcasts in a book. It reads more like several research papers than a book. I wonder what the thesis of this research is. This is just a compilation of other people’s stories that is just being regurgitated by reader.