366+ STOIC QUOTES FROM THE DAILY STOIC
Quote - A - Day Calendar
The Daily Stoic Quote-A-Day Calendar features 366 days of Stoic quotes (including Leap Day), with quotes from Emperor Marcus Aurelius, the playwright Seneca, and slave-turned-philosopher Epictetus, as well as lesser-known luminaries like Zeno, Cleanthes, and Musonius Rufus.
With the recent release of The Daily Stoic 10th Anniversary Edition, the Quote-A-Day Calendar has been updated with 60+ new Stoic quotes and all new illustrations to sync with the new edition. This is the perfect companion to keep Stoic wisdom top of mind when you need a reminder or inspiration throughout the day.
Ships December 2026
FEATURES
- This calendar is perennial! You can start using this calendar any month, and use it for any year.
- Quotes center around a theme for each month, with topics such as “Clarity,” “Problem Solving,” and “Acceptance.”
- A page with the date for each day of the year (including Leap Day!) so you never miss a page.
- Includes official major world holidays and relevant dates in Stoic history.
- Plastic easel backer for desk or tabletop display.
DIMENSIONS
H 5" x L 6" x W 2"
1.14 lbs
Special Offer!
The Daily Stoic has been providing readers with daily wisdom from the Stoics for over a decade. The Quote-A-Day Calendar puts this wisdom where it can always be top of mind—your desk, nightstand, or countertop.
Purchase The Daily Stoic 10th Anniversary Edition and get $10 off the Quote-A-Day Calendar.
$79 $69
Special Offer!
The Daily Stoic has been providing readers with daily wisdom from the Stoics for over a decade. The Quote-A-Day Calendar puts this wisdom where it can always be top of mind—your desk, nightstand, or countertop.
Purchase The Daily Stoic 10th Anniversary Edition and get $10 off the Quote-A-Day Calendar.
$79 $69
Read it. Practice it. Carry it.
"Each day acquire something that will fortify you against poverty, against death, indeed against other misfortunes as well; and after you have run over many thoughts, select one to be thoroughly digested that day."
- Seneca