How to Be a Perfect Human: 4 Monday Classes, Only 12 Seats
Details
Only 12 seats. Founding price ends Friday, Oct 23.
Hi friends,
Yes, the class is called "How to Be a Perfect Human." No, I have not figured it out. Plato, Marcus Aurelius, Frankl and Descartes didn't either, but they got a lot closer than the rest of us, and they left notes.
You've been showing up to our CPA nights for years, and some of the best conversations I've had in Chicago have been with you. So I wanted to offer something deeper.
For four Monday evenings, a small group of us will sit around one table with those notes. We'll read them slowly, talk honestly, and leave each night with something we can actually use.
By December, you WILL walk away with:
- A clearer head. You'll learn Plato's tools for spotting the illusions that keep smart people stuck, and you'll practice using them on your own life.
- A steadier character. You'll take home Marcus Aurelius's daily practice for staying calm when life is not.
- Meaning that holds up in hard seasons. Viktor Frankl's method for finding purpose even in suffering, made practical for your week.
- A sharper sense of what makes you human in the age of AI. You'll have a clear answer when the machines get smarter, through Descartes and the question of the self.
The four Mondays (one registration covers all four):
- Nov 9: Plato, the Apology and the Allegory of the Cave
- Nov 16: Marcus Aurelius, Meditations
- Nov 30: Viktor Frankl, Man's Search for Meaning
- Dec 7: Descartes and the Age of AI
(We skip Nov 23 for Thanksgiving.)
7:00 to 8:30 pm at a beautiful Chicago location I'll announce soon.
Why only 12? Good conversation needs a small table. When the 12 seats are gone, I'll open a waitlist.
Founding price: $150 for all four nights, through Friday, Oct 23. After that it goes to $195. If you'd like personal guidance alongside the class, there's also a $500 option that includes two private coaching sessions with me.
Please note: an RSVP on Meetup doesn't hold your seat. Grab yours here:
š https://luma.com/4xrghzi8
No philosophy background needed. Just bring your curiosity, and maybe a friend.
Warmly,
Khaldoun