FAFO brings together live conversations, real-world events and Copilot-powered analysis across sport, music and culture — with expert guests, questionable predictions and a healthy willingness to follow the interesting bit
Category: On Stoicism
What is FAFO?What is FAFO?
FAFO isn’t content. It’s conversation. Live. FAFO is two things – Live streams from real events: sports, music, culture and technology, from wherever and whenever the atmosphere is doing its thing.
FAFO: Le Tour Daily – Tour de France 2026FAFO: Le Tour Daily – Tour de France 2026
Daily coverage of the Tour de France, combining Copilot-powered forecasting and analysis with expert voices from inside cycling to explore performance, strategy, culture and the business of the sport. 2026
The four habits to help you get through and embrace whatever happens – The philosophy of: Marcus AureliusThe four habits to help you get through and embrace whatever happens – The philosophy of: Marcus Aurelius
Our rational nature moves freely forward in its impressions when it: 1. Accepts nothing false or uncertain; 2. Directs its impulses only to acts for the common good; 3. Limits
Think of your #1 goal or dream… What if you did it? Or what if you never did? What are the potential benefits of going for it vs. the potential costs of not? & The philosophy of: Tim Ferriss’ Fear Setting (and what Stoicism –and this cow–’s got to do with it)Think of your #1 goal or dream… What if you did it? Or what if you never did? What are the potential benefits of going for it vs. the potential costs of not? & The philosophy of: Tim Ferriss’ Fear Setting (and what Stoicism –and this cow–’s got to do with it)
What’s your dream? Or your greatest goal? What’s the one thing that most wish for, want or would love to give a go? Well, if you went for it, what
(I’m going to try prove) The Philosophy of: Massimo Pigliucci (wrong. Or right)(I’m going to try prove) The Philosophy of: Massimo Pigliucci (wrong. Or right)
This is one of the things that Massimo Pigluicci’s about: And in his article, “How to Live (Like a Stoic)” in the latest issue of New Philosopher magazine, Massimo Pigliucci said this: