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On the Shortness of Life: Life Is Long if You Know How to Use It (Penguin Great Ideas)

On the Shortness of Life: Life Is Long if You Know How to Use It (Penguin Great Ideas)

bySeneca
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Top positive review

Positive reviews›
Max Seigel
5.0 out of 5 starsFor $7, definitely worth it. But the better question is, is it worth your time?
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2015
I just started getting into reading philosophy and self help books. It's quite amazing how these people were so ahead of their time in terms of thinking. Seneca makes some great points. I like how he brings up the preoccupied people who are only concerned with the present, who don't realize how long they have until it's too late because they never realize how much time has passed and the uncertainty of the future. It's like pouring water in a cup with no bottom. How can you know how much water was poured when it isn't filling up but instead going right through the cup? At the same time, how do you know when the water will cease to flow? That's why it's so important to keep perspective of time. Don't just live in the moment. Understand the context of the moment. He stresses the importance of examining your past because it is solidified and unchangeable. There, you are able to observe those things you did well and those you didn't do well, so that you can make changes in the present to live a more productive and efficient life. He sums it up very astutely and simplistically with the little poem, "Life's finest day for wretched mortals here Is always first to flee."
I also liked the quote from page 27 when he says "we lose the day in waiting for the night and the night in fearing for the dawn." He is saying we are waiting for the perfect moment, or the moment of joy and pleasure. But in waiting we lose all the time preceding that moment. And as soon as the moment comes we fear it's end. It's a constant vicious cycle and we can never win.
Another great quote is on page 5 when he says "the greatest obstacle to living is expectancy, which hangs upon tomorrow and loses today. Very powerful insight. It's like we're waiting and waiting and hoping whatever we want comes our way, but in doing that, we lose the time at hand. Plus, waiting and hoping something works out is putting your money on the future which is uncertain. That's why expecting something to happen is not enough, because you're betting on luck instead of making it happen through the action you take. As Abraham Lincoln said, "the best way to predict the future is to create it."
There are many great quotes but the last one I will share is on page 56 when he says "No man is despised by another unless he is first despised by himself. An object and debased mind is susceptible to such insult; but if a man stirs himself to face the worst of disasters and defeats the evils which overwhelm others, then he wears those very sorrows like a sacred badge. For we are naturally disposed to admire more than anything else the man who shows fortitude in adversity." I think what he's basically saying is that you need to love yourself before anyone else can love you. People will show you the amount of love in proportion to the amount of love you give yourself. The two quotes that come to mind that relate are "those who stand for nothing will fall for anything" and "if there is no enemy within, the enemy outside can do no harm." If you conquer the worst of your fears, the same fears that destroys others, then you will take pride in the very thing that you feared, and people will admire and respect that you had the guts to face it, instead of chastising and scorning you. So you should feel no shame in your problems for they are the very thing that will earn you the admiration of others if you are able to conquer them, but more importantly, it will strengthen you and help you grow as a person. His other quote that piggy backs off that is "If a great man falls and remains great as he lies, people no more despise him than they stamp on a fallen temple, which the devout still warship as much as when it was standing." In other words, it's not about what happens to you or how you fall, but about how your react and carry yourself, and your character, that will resonate with others. Anyway these are just some examples of the bits of wisdom Seneca offers. Overall, there is some timeless wisdom in his essay and I believe it is worth your time to read it.
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91 people found this helpful

Top critical review

Critical reviews›
David Bufkin
2.0 out of 5 starsShallow
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2021
Kinda preachy. Seems to focus on the slit. The ‘slit’? Yea, the ‘other’ (a description by Sri Yoganada), the eternal one, the one who’s ways are beyond our ability to fully understand, the one who is above all, through all, and in all somehow formed a slit in eternity. We call that slit ‘time’. I believe the slit started in the first three words in the Bible, “In the beginning...”. It was the beginning of something, but certainly not the beginning of God or of eternity. Things which exist within the slit can be detected, measured, and described by using our five natural senses. But ‘the other’ dwells in eternity. If my focus is on and within the slit and I somehow were able to travel at the speed of light for one billion years, I could say, “I’ve traveled a long ways. But if my focus is instead on the distance I’ve traveled in relation to the edge of eternity, then surely it is as if I’ve not ever moved; for eternity has no edge. Even if I traveled at the speed of light for one hundred billion years or one trillion years I’d be no closer to the edge of eternity than I was on day ‘one’ of my journey. In reality I’ve not even moved. This is a polymathic issue. Focusing on only one aspect of this issue causes a person to miss the big picture. Thinking about all this compels my to ask questions similar to the ones asked by the apostle James and by V’ger. James asked in 4:14, “...what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away.” (KJV). And V’ger asked two amazing questions, “Is this all that I am? Is there nothing more?” (V’ger, the nemesis in the movie , ‘Star Trek, The Motion Picture’. V’ger had been everywhere, seen everything, experienced everything, and was the most powerful force. But was still empty and was searching for it’s creator but didn’t know who or what it’s creator was.). I’ve never meet anyone who could tell me any details about their great, great, great, great, great grandparents, or even cared to know anything about them. And it would be foolish for me to believe that my great, great, great, great, great grandchildren will feel any different about me. So yea, I wonder about the importance of almost everything I do in this life, this blink in eternity. Why am I here. What difference does it make whether I’m organized or disorganized, rich or poor, have a high school diploma or a PHD, live in a 40 year old mobile home or a 10,000 square foot house, drive a 20 year old Dodge or a new Rolls Royce, drink a six pack every day or am a leader in the temperance movement? So what? Within ‘the slit’ it may be important, but on an eternity scale, the blink of time I exist in, does it matter? I’ve come to understand that it is as Pope Francis said, “The Name Of God Is Mercy” and as Marvin Gaye sang, ‘Only love can conquer hate.’
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From the United States

Max Seigel
5.0 out of 5 stars For $7, definitely worth it. But the better question is, is it worth your time?
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2015
Verified Purchase
I just started getting into reading philosophy and self help books. It's quite amazing how these people were so ahead of their time in terms of thinking. Seneca makes some great points. I like how he brings up the preoccupied people who are only concerned with the present, who don't realize how long they have until it's too late because they never realize how much time has passed and the uncertainty of the future. It's like pouring water in a cup with no bottom. How can you know how much water was poured when it isn't filling up but instead going right through the cup? At the same time, how do you know when the water will cease to flow? That's why it's so important to keep perspective of time. Don't just live in the moment. Understand the context of the moment. He stresses the importance of examining your past because it is solidified and unchangeable. There, you are able to observe those things you did well and those you didn't do well, so that you can make changes in the present to live a more productive and efficient life. He sums it up very astutely and simplistically with the little poem, "Life's finest day for wretched mortals here Is always first to flee."
I also liked the quote from page 27 when he says "we lose the day in waiting for the night and the night in fearing for the dawn." He is saying we are waiting for the perfect moment, or the moment of joy and pleasure. But in waiting we lose all the time preceding that moment. And as soon as the moment comes we fear it's end. It's a constant vicious cycle and we can never win.
Another great quote is on page 5 when he says "the greatest obstacle to living is expectancy, which hangs upon tomorrow and loses today. Very powerful insight. It's like we're waiting and waiting and hoping whatever we want comes our way, but in doing that, we lose the time at hand. Plus, waiting and hoping something works out is putting your money on the future which is uncertain. That's why expecting something to happen is not enough, because you're betting on luck instead of making it happen through the action you take. As Abraham Lincoln said, "the best way to predict the future is to create it."
There are many great quotes but the last one I will share is on page 56 when he says "No man is despised by another unless he is first despised by himself. An object and debased mind is susceptible to such insult; but if a man stirs himself to face the worst of disasters and defeats the evils which overwhelm others, then he wears those very sorrows like a sacred badge. For we are naturally disposed to admire more than anything else the man who shows fortitude in adversity." I think what he's basically saying is that you need to love yourself before anyone else can love you. People will show you the amount of love in proportion to the amount of love you give yourself. The two quotes that come to mind that relate are "those who stand for nothing will fall for anything" and "if there is no enemy within, the enemy outside can do no harm." If you conquer the worst of your fears, the same fears that destroys others, then you will take pride in the very thing that you feared, and people will admire and respect that you had the guts to face it, instead of chastising and scorning you. So you should feel no shame in your problems for they are the very thing that will earn you the admiration of others if you are able to conquer them, but more importantly, it will strengthen you and help you grow as a person. His other quote that piggy backs off that is "If a great man falls and remains great as he lies, people no more despise him than they stamp on a fallen temple, which the devout still warship as much as when it was standing." In other words, it's not about what happens to you or how you fall, but about how your react and carry yourself, and your character, that will resonate with others. Anyway these are just some examples of the bits of wisdom Seneca offers. Overall, there is some timeless wisdom in his essay and I believe it is worth your time to read it.
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Zipporah
5.0 out of 5 stars Book things
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023
Verified Purchase
idk what’s its about but my husband reads it all the time, i assume it’s good, got it for his birthday since he wanted it lol.
5 people found this helpful
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Cori H.S.
4.0 out of 5 stars Three Essays, With "On the Shortness of Life" and "On Tranquility" Being the Most Important
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2019
Verified Purchase
You can find Seneca's work online, in the public domain, for free. Though, it isn't the same as this translation. Also, I love paperback books, and this "Great Ideas" series is excellent.

Essay 1: We will all die, and here are the many ways people waste what life they have. Do better.
Essay 2: A letter to his mother about his being exiled, and how he feels his life will still be richer than those who are wealthy
Essay 3: Peace of mind, and having confidence in the path one is leading based on introspection and action

Some of my favorite quotes:
“You act like mortals in all that you fear, and like immortals in all that you desire.” -- As in, people tend to avoid what makes them uncomfortable yet put off the things that they really wish to to and achieve as though they will live long enough to experience them eventually.

An extension of that:
“Can anything be more idiotic than certain people who boast of their foresight? They keep themselves officiously preoccupied in order to improve their lives; they spend their lives in organizing their lives. They direct their purposes with an eye to a distant future. But putting things off is the biggest waste of life: it snatches away each day as it comes, and denies us the present by promising the future. The greatest obstacle to living is expectancy, which hangs upon tomorrow and loses today. You are arranging what lies in Fortune’s control, and abandoning what lies in yours. What are you looking at? To what goal are you straining?”

“People are frugal in guarding their personal property; but as soon as it comes to squandering time they are most wasteful of the one thing in which it is right to be stingy.”

“So let those people go on weeping and wailing whose self-indulgent minds have been weakened by long prosperity, let them collapse at the threat of the most trivial injuries; but let those who have spent all their years suffering disasters endure the worst afflictions with a brave and resolute staunchness. Everlasting misfortune does have one blessing, that it ends up by toughening those whom it constantly afflicts.”

“Of all people only those are at leisure who make time for philosophy, only those are really alive. For they not only keep a good watch over their own lifetimes, but they annex every age to theirs. All the years that have passed before them are added to their own. Unless we are very ungrateful, all those distinguished founders of holy creeds were born for us and prepared for us a way of life.”

And an extension of the above:
“We are in the habit of saying that it was not in our power to choose the parents who were allotted to us, that they were given to us by chance. But we can choose whose children we would like to be. There are households of the noblest intellects: choose the one into which you wish to be adopted, and you will inherit not only their name but their property too. Nor will this property need to be guarded meanly or grudgingly: the more it is shared out, the greater it will become.”

Anyway, there is much more within. Definitely grab a copy, and get a good read in.
49 people found this helpful
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Kevin Castro López
4.0 out of 5 stars Excellent information
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2023
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Precise information and verbal cues
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darlene mcconnell
5.0 out of 5 stars a good philosophy book
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2023
Verified Purchase
thank you for having a copy for my class
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M. R. Alfawakhiri
5.0 out of 5 stars A gem to treasure
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2019
Verified Purchase
The author is the father of Roman Stoicism. His brand of this philosophy values a code of ethics that focus on living the present, without fear of pain and sorrow, and without attributing much importance to joyful, yet fleeting, desires. The past is gone and cannot be changed, the future is unknown and potentially too short to do what one thinks should be done. 

So, you do it now. 

You live your ideals now. 

You do good now. 

Don't waste time in regret for what has passed, or in anticipation or fear of what is to come. 

Your Time is only Now. 

You learn from the past, for your present's sake; and you don't busy yourself with matters of the future that could steal it (the present) from you.

Since one's life is too short, one has expand it with many lifetimes, but has to make them count: he advised you and me to learn what great thinkers before us learned in their own short lives. (He recommended the company of past philosophers and their works)

A very sobering advice on life, from a man who cheated death, and came to teach us 2 thousand years after his own "shoet" life.

-------
Quotes from the book:

You have all the fears of mortals and all the desires of immortals.

In guarding their fortune men are often close-fisted, yet, when it comes to the matter of wasting time, in the case of the one thing in which it is right to be miserly, they show themselves most prodigal.

They lose the day in expectation of the night, and the night in fear of the dawn.

Envy works upon what is close at hand, and things that are far off we are more free to admire

Moreover, what is doomed to perish brings pleasure to no one;  very wretched, therefore, and not merely short, must the life of those be who work hard to gain what they must work harder to keep.

By great toil they attain what they wish, and with anxiety hold what they have attained; meanwhile they take no account of time that will never more return.  New engrossments take the place of the old, hope leads to new hope, ambition to new ambition.

Reasons for anxiety will never be lacking, whether born of prosperity or of wretchedness; life pushes on in a succession of engrossments.  We shall always pray for leisure, but never enjoy it.

Now while the blood is hot, we must enter with brisk step upon the better course. In this kind of life there awaits much that is good to know -the love and practice of the virtues, forgetfulness of the passions, knowledge of living and dying, and a life of deep repose
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Cameron
5.0 out of 5 stars teach us how to live better lives. On the Shortness of Life is my ...
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2017
Verified Purchase
I was first introduced to Seneca and Stoicism through the Philosophy Module as part of the curriculum for Praxis, a startup apprenticeship program. The entire module was such a refreshing take on philosophy since it was designed for entrepreneurial-minded young people and therefore emphasized learning philosophy in a practical manner. Once I discovered Seneca, I immediately sought out his content which led me to On the Shortness of Life, which I now try to pick back up at least once a year. Usually at the end of the year when I tend to be more reflective.

Philosophy is supposed to, more than anything else, teach us how to live better lives. On the Shortness of Life is my favorite introductory material to figuring out how to do just that.

The core takeaway is simple. Be mindful of and purposeful with your time.

Time is our most precious commodity and it is too easy to lose sight of it while we go through our daily routines of work, family, and social life plus all the little distractions that tend to fill up the day up. We become preoccupied with interpersonal drama and day-to-day stresses that our lives quickly go by and before you know it we end up old men with much regret.

Seneca's suggested fixes are 1. Awareness and 2. Acceptance.

We need to be aware of how we spend our time and ideally anticipate how best to spend it in the present and future. Again, most of us spend it unwisely as if it's more plentiful than it actually is.

Acceptance is key to how we think about death. We tend to avoid confronting the fact that we're going to die, which builds up a lot of anxiety about it. Seneca discusses how learning how to die is just as important as learning how to live. We die well by accepting the fact we're going to die and not hiding from it. This will naturally lead to a great appreciation for the time we have which will lead to taking more purposefully action instead of filling up the day with too much idle preoccupation.

There's plenty more to think through in the book. I highly recommend picking it up. I can't think of a person who could not benefit from reading it. I'll leave you with a few of my favorite quotes from it.

"Life is short, art is long."

"But you never deign to look at yourself or listen to yourself. So you have no reason to claim credit from anyone for those attentions, since you showed them not because you wanted someone else's company but because you could not bear your own."

"But learning how to live takes a whole life, and, which may surprise you more, it takes a whole life to learn how to die."

"Just as it is no use pouring any amount of liquid into a container without a bottom to catch and hold it, so it does not matter how much time we are given if there is nowhere for it to settle;"
70 people found this helpful
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David Bufkin
2.0 out of 5 stars Shallow
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2021
Verified Purchase
Kinda preachy. Seems to focus on the slit. The ‘slit’? Yea, the ‘other’ (a description by Sri Yoganada), the eternal one, the one who’s ways are beyond our ability to fully understand, the one who is above all, through all, and in all somehow formed a slit in eternity. We call that slit ‘time’. I believe the slit started in the first three words in the Bible, “In the beginning...”. It was the beginning of something, but certainly not the beginning of God or of eternity. Things which exist within the slit can be detected, measured, and described by using our five natural senses. But ‘the other’ dwells in eternity. If my focus is on and within the slit and I somehow were able to travel at the speed of light for one billion years, I could say, “I’ve traveled a long ways. But if my focus is instead on the distance I’ve traveled in relation to the edge of eternity, then surely it is as if I’ve not ever moved; for eternity has no edge. Even if I traveled at the speed of light for one hundred billion years or one trillion years I’d be no closer to the edge of eternity than I was on day ‘one’ of my journey. In reality I’ve not even moved. This is a polymathic issue. Focusing on only one aspect of this issue causes a person to miss the big picture. Thinking about all this compels my to ask questions similar to the ones asked by the apostle James and by V’ger. James asked in 4:14, “...what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away.” (KJV). And V’ger asked two amazing questions, “Is this all that I am? Is there nothing more?” (V’ger, the nemesis in the movie , ‘Star Trek, The Motion Picture’. V’ger had been everywhere, seen everything, experienced everything, and was the most powerful force. But was still empty and was searching for it’s creator but didn’t know who or what it’s creator was.). I’ve never meet anyone who could tell me any details about their great, great, great, great, great grandparents, or even cared to know anything about them. And it would be foolish for me to believe that my great, great, great, great, great grandchildren will feel any different about me. So yea, I wonder about the importance of almost everything I do in this life, this blink in eternity. Why am I here. What difference does it make whether I’m organized or disorganized, rich or poor, have a high school diploma or a PHD, live in a 40 year old mobile home or a 10,000 square foot house, drive a 20 year old Dodge or a new Rolls Royce, drink a six pack every day or am a leader in the temperance movement? So what? Within ‘the slit’ it may be important, but on an eternity scale, the blink of time I exist in, does it matter? I’ve come to understand that it is as Pope Francis said, “The Name Of God Is Mercy” and as Marvin Gaye sang, ‘Only love can conquer hate.’
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Cory Wisberger
5.0 out of 5 stars lessons on the application of what seems obvious.
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2019
Verified Purchase
How I came to this book is as important as are the lessons within. It started with Ryan Holiday's 'The Obstacle is the Way' then to Marcus Aurelius's 'Meditaions', hence -- Seneca is perhaps one of the smartest, clear-thinking individuals that I have had the pleasure of learning from. As the title and my headline states - a lot of the information within may, at first glance, appear to be obvious. However, the core lesson is about applying the rules according to the importance of simplicity, and about the importance of virtue, and that everything that is good comes from within - from your perspective.
Because, though it may take work (that most people are not handed objects and wealth), financial success is attainable by everyone; though the life that accompanies it will be throttled by waisted time; that only by seeking knowledge of celestial enlightenment will allow one to have a fruitful life. When we are not busy trying to acquire things that can be taken away by Fortune at any moment, or worried about what other people are doing, we thus have enough time to enjoy our life; that we need not live longer - or forever; that the time we have been given is enough; and that when our time does come (to die), we will be ready, because we will be satisfied that we did use our life wisely. Yes! I recommend this book - and anything regarding the Stoics; for this philosophy is practical and functioning - not the round-about word-games of contemporary philosophy.
There is so much inside that you should read it for yourself - and the aforementioned books as well. And that you will see, if you read them, how we are the same as we've been for thousands of years; that perhaps there is something more sinister at play that we have not yet figured it out as a whole.

May the gods be with you and your journey! - Cory
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Frank Donnelly
VINE VOICE
4.0 out of 5 stars A Short Moral Essay, More Valuable to Me as A Part of Roman / Italian History Study
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2019
Verified Purchase
"One the Shortness of Life" is a philosophical / moral essay authored by the Roman Stoic philosopher Seneca sometime after the death of Caligula, probably around 49 A.D. It is not a lengthy work. It takes the form of a correspondence addressed to an individual named Paulinus. Basically it explains the importance of not wasting time on things that do not matter and focusing on what does matter. I am glad that I read the work.

Speaking for myself, the most important part of the work is from the perspective of historical study. The essay itself is relatively brief. I have been engaged in a study of Roman and Italian history. Therefore I took the time to look up every individual and other reference in the essay. From that standpoint I learned a good deal. I also wanted to know something of Seneca and read something that he had authored. This work fulfills those needs. From that prospective, I had approximately the same experience with "The Prince" and ultimately with a much longer, heavily annotated "Divine Comedy".

This work can be read in a short amount of time. It makes sense, but no more to me than other works or authors. It really suited me as yet another piece in a metamorphical Italian historical jig saw puzzle. Thank You...
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