Positivity Filler

Here are 5 Japanese philosophies that will enable you to live life more harmoniously.

Read by Shane Morris - Walt Whitman is America’s world poet - a latter-day successor to Homer, Virgil, Dante, and Shakespeare. His self-published verse collection ‘Leaves of Grass’ is a landmark in the history of American Literature. - In ‘Oh Me! Oh Life!’, Whitman questions his own existence and the futility of life. He ponders the "endless trains of the faithless," and describes cities full of foolish people, criticising himself for being no better. He laments that things never turn out the way he wants them to, and observes the "sordid crowds" around him who are also fighting through the journey of life. He believes that he is intertwined with these people, spending just as many "useless years" in pursuit of a distant idea. At the end of the poem, he answers his own question—existence is enough of a purpose for humans to exist, and having life is reason enough for living.

Based on the book "How to think like Leonardo Da Vinci" by Michael Gelb, these rules aim to shed light on the inner workings of histories greatest polymath. These "rules for life" have been created through our own research of Leonardo Da Vinci and have been written exclusively by us.

Rumble : Quotes from historical figures especially chosen for those looking for some light in a time of darkness. The rich narration from Nicky Rebelo captures the spirit of courage contained within these quotes. Listen to extracts from Anne Franks dairy, courageous remarks from activists and powerful speeches from the battlefield.