Oliver on Attention as Devotion

Two words of command and a strange image of music made of iron. Emerson on Trusting the Inner Voice sits with the opening sentence of Self-Reliance, trust thyself, every heart vibrates to that iron string, from Concord eighteen forty-one to one small daily practice.Inside: the committee that never adjourns, Concord eighteen forty-one and the essay that arrived like weather, what trust thyself asks of the inner vote, the iron string that answers in every chest, and one true sentence a day for one week. About eight minutes, a slow evening with the sage of Concord.CHAPTERS0:00 The Committee That Never Adjourns1:12 Concord Eighteen Forty One2:21 Trust Thyself3:49 Every Heart Vibrates5:19 One True Sentence Daily6:49 The Iron String TonightThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Six words from a poet who paid attention for a living. Oliver on Attention as Devotion sits with Mary Oliver's closing line from her essay Upstream, attention is the beginning of devotion, tracing it from the teach-the-children passage through what attention really asks of us into one small daily practice.Inside: where the line lives and who it was written for; what Oliver means by attention and why devotion follows it; and a closing practice, one neglected thing, five minutes a day, for one week. About eight minutes, a slow evening beside still water.CHAPTERS0:04 Where the River Starts1:14 The Essay Called Upstream2:22 Attention, Her Way3:28 The Beginning of Devotion4:56 One Thing, Daily6:12 Devotion Begins Tonight7:22 Keep One Line CloseCREDITSBed music "Sad Waters" by Adi Goldstein, licensed via Uppbeat, code FWMEPICSCPQH3GE9, link https://uppbeat.io/c/adi-goldsteinLove the music in this episode? It is all licensed from Uppbeat — get 20% off and support the show when you join here: https://share.uppbeat.io/b1d396uc1nkeThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

One sentence from a doctor who earned every word. Frankl on Meaning in Suffering sits with Viktor Frankl's line from Man's Search for Meaning, in some way, suffering ceases to be suffering at the moment it finds a meaning, tracing it from the camps through his three paths to meaning into one honest look at what pain is for.Inside: who Frankl was and what logotherapy asks of us; why the sentence begins with in some way; what a sacrifice has to do with suffering; and a closing practice, one page, two columns, on any heavy day. About eight minutes, a slow evening with a psychiatrist who prescribed meaning.CHAPTERS0:04 What Suffering Becomes1:08 The Doctor Who Asked Why2:21 In Some Way3:36 The Meaning of a Sacrifice4:53 A Practice for Heavy Days6:18 Carry One Line Out7:30 Keep One Line CloseCREDITSBed music "Sad Waters" by Adi Goldstein, licensed via Uppbeat, code FWMEPICSCPQH3GE9, link https://uppbeat.io/c/adi-goldsteinLove the music in this episode? It is all licensed from Uppbeat — get 20% off and support the show when you join here: https://share.uppbeat.io/b1d396uc1nkeThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

One question closes the most quoted poem in American life. Mary Oliver on Your One Wild Life sits with the final lines of The Summer Day, tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life, tracing them from a grasshopper in the grass into one honest look at how a day gets spent.Inside: who Oliver was and why she kept walking the same Provincetown woods for forty years; what the poem refuses to tell you; why wild and precious pull in opposite directions; and a closing practice, one hour outside with no errand but noticing. About seven minutes, a slow evening with a poet who asked everything and ordered nothing.CHAPTERS0:04 The Grasshopper in the Grass1:12 The Woman Who Walked and Noticed2:12 A Question, Not an Answer3:11 Wild and Precious4:37 A Practice for One Day5:49 Answer With Your Life7:05 Keep One Line CloseCREDITSBed music "Sad Waters" by Adi Goldstein, licensed via Uppbeat, code FWMEPICSCPQH3GE9, link https://uppbeat.io/c/adi-goldsteinLove the music in this episode? It is all licensed from Uppbeat — get 20% off and support the show when you join here: https://share.uppbeat.io/b1d396uc1nkeEnjoying the show? Support Quotable and unlock extended Premium editions: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/supportWant every episode before everyone else? Join us on Patreon for early access to all episodes, exclusive supporter-only stories, and extended editions across every Hustle Studios show. Join here: https://www.patreon.com/cw/hustlestudiosThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Everyone says there is never enough time. Seneca on the Shortness of Life sits with the Roman Stoic's two-thousand-year-old answer, it is not that we have a short time to live, but that we waste a great deal of it, tracing it from the opening of his essay to Paulinus into one honest audit of a modern week.Inside: who Seneca was and why translators shade his famous sentence a little differently; where the wasted hours actually go; why the essay aims at the ambitious rather than the lazy; and a closing practice, count each day as a small life of its own. About seven minutes, a slow evening with a philosopher who refused to flatter busyness.CHAPTERS0:04 The Complaint About Time1:20 The Man Who Watched Rome Hurry2:11 Waste, Not Shortage3:09 The Busy and the Idle4:24 A Practice for the Hours5:36 Begin at Once to Live6:42 Keep One Line CloseCREDITSBed music "Sad Waters" by Adi Goldstein, licensed via Uppbeat, code FWMEPICSCPQH3GE9, link https://uppbeat.io/c/adi-goldsteinLove the music in this episode? It is all licensed from Uppbeat — get 20% off and support the show when you join here: https://share.uppbeat.io/b1d396uc1nkeEnjoying the show? Support Quotable and unlock extended Premium editions: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/supportWant every episode before everyone else? Join us on Patreon for early access to all episodes, exclusive supporter-only stories, and extended editions across every Hustle Studios show. Join here: https://www.patreon.com/cw/hustlestudiosThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

One sentence, seven centuries old, and it still finds the tender place. Rumi on Wounds Where Light Enters sits with the most quoted line of the Persian mystic, the wound is the place where the Light enters you, tracing it from Coleman Barks's beloved English rendering back to the Mathnawi passage on trusting your wound to the surgeon.Inside: who Rumi was and why the compact line is a doorway rather than the room; what the instruction to keep looking at the bandaged place actually asks of us; the wound reframed as a door instead of a verdict; and a gentle practice for one tender place in the week ahead. About eight minutes, a slow evening with a poet who refused to insult grief with slogans.CHAPTERS0:04 Where the Light Gets In1:05 The Poet of the Wound2:04 Keep Looking at the Bandaged Place3:10 The Wound as a Door4:36 A Practice for Tender Places6:00 Carry the Light With You7:16 Keep One Line CloseCREDITSBed music "Sad Waters" by Adi Goldstein, licensed via Uppbeat, code FWMEPICSCPQH3GE9, link https://uppbeat.io/c/adi-goldsteinLove the music in this episode? It is all licensed from Uppbeat — get 20% off and support the show when you join here: https://share.uppbeat.io/b1d396uc1nkeEnjoying the show? Support Quotable and unlock extended Premium editions: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/supportWant every episode before everyone else? Join us on Patreon for early access to all episodes, exclusive supporter-only stories, and extended editions across every Hustle Studios show. Join here: https://www.patreon.com/cw/hustlestudiosThis episode was created with AI assistance. Original content reviewed by our team for platform compliance. Quotable is part of the Hustle Studios podcast network. A new edition every evening. Follow the show so tomorrow's page is waiting when you need it.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/quotable--7305107/support.This Episode is Brought to you by:🎵 Uppbeat — music for creators✍️ Willow — your writing partner🔊 ElevenLabs — lifelike AI voiceovers for creators🎙️ Noota — The best transcription and AI Meeting Zoom alternative!💼 Moxie — invoicing, CRM, projects, expenses, proposals and time tracking for freelancers.✨ Castmagic — turn audio into content with presets and community prompts.────────❤️ Support Quotable!Supporter Club: HERE · Patreon: HERE