Wikipedia says: The Suda, a 10th-century encyclopedia of Greek knowledge, says: "the proverb is applied to those whose boasts exceed what they are", and that "know thyself" is a warning to pay no attention to the opinion of the multitude. Plato employs the maxim 'Know Thyself' extensively by having the character of Socrates use it to motivate his dialogues. Plato makes it clear that Socrates is referring to a long-established wisdom. On today's Pro You Podcast Episode #94 it's another 'Tom-Solo' pod #thanxronan as Tom discusses knowing oneself; how he has pursued it & the benefits of that pursuit. Tom shares 'time & energy' with a couple young (millennia) trainers & loves that time. Sharing what he does & listening to what they share has been a real teaching/learning exercise; moments of growth & gratitude. Enjoy & as always, thank you for your time & energy!
Like Pro You on Facebook, follow @ProYouPodcast on Twitter and visit the website!
*Not all exercises are suitable for everyone and this or any other exercise program may result in injury. Any user of the exercise program assumes the risk of injury resulting from performing the exercise. You should always speak to your doctor before you change, start or stop any part of your healthcare plan, including physical activity or exercise.*
