podrias transcribir en spanish el siguiente texto Por favor trata de igualar la extension del texto original, por favor genera la respuesta completa, evita los simbolos * y solo respondeme con lo que pedi, por favor omite cualquier texto adicional de tu parte en la respuesta, por ejemplo 'claro aqui esta la respuesta' 'estimado usuario' 'la traduccion seria' 'Aquí tienes la traducción en español:' etc.
 difference but also like when you just
get the crappy translation that's in the
public domain or the cheapest one on
Amazon like you're selling yourself
short I feel so lucky I got the haze
translation early the point is books are
an investment you shouldn't cheap out
you shouldn't get the cheapest one you
should get the one that's right that's
best and there's a reason these things
cost money is that they're worth money
my life would have been totally
different had I gotten a crappier
translation a cheaper translation or if
I'd said I'll just get it from the
library I'll skim through and I'll give
it back no reading is an investment
books are an investment and you have to
invest accordingly I was once having a
conversation with the great Robert
Greene about the stoics and it showed me
his copy of Mark cerelius's meditations
and he would write in the margins little
AF AF stood for Amor Fati more Fati
actually comes to us from Nietzsche who
was not a particularly big fan of the
Stokes but Express something I think at
the core of stoicism he said not just to
bear what is necessary or accept it
since you must love it a more factor a
love of one's faith it was Robert who
made this explicit connection between
stoicism and a morphati which I've
popularized in Daily stoic and her
videos my book Robert and I even made
this coin which I carry with me
everywhere it has that picture of a fire
Mark surulas again remember saying that
what you throw on top of a fire becomes
fuel for the fire the fire loves what
you're throwing in there so I just love
that idea and I'm so indebted to Robert
to helping me see this connection
between two wildly different
philosophical schools of thought but
finally this one area where they
converge one passage I marked down in
meditations when I first read it marks
for this is go straight to the seat of
intelligence writing and reading require
a master so too does light mentors have
been a huge guiding force in my life
Robert Greene others if you don't have a
mentor if you don't have a teacher if
you don't have the kinds of people that
Marcus is thanking and the debts and
lessons section of meditations you're
not going to become what you're capable
of becoming you're not going going to
become anything like Marcus Aurelius
remarkable thing about meditations is
that it's really a book for the writer
not for the reader it's not for you and
I Marcus might even be mortified that
we're here talking about him because he
never intended to publish it the point
of meditations was his own practice he
was writing to himself writing notes to
himself the book accomplished what it
was set out to accomplish before it was
read by anyone else let alone you know
two thousand years later that it's still
helping people and you have to have that
kind of journaling practice in your life
I think how are you meditating on these
things how are you talking to yourself
about them what's the internal dialogue
or debate or interrogation process that
you have in your life helping you be
what you're capable of being and who
you're capable of being Marcus Aurelius
had a lot to complain about he's
betrayed he's misled people lie to him
people try to take things from him he
has a job that he doesn't even want and
yet nowhere in meditations what he
thinks is his private diary that no one
is going to read we never once see him
complain about any of this he doesn't
complain about being appreciate it
doesn't complain about being abused he
doesn't complain about being put upon he
doesn't complain about the stress
because as he says in meditations we
should never be overheard complaining
not even to ourselves concentrate like a
Roman marks through this says
concentrate on doing the thing in front
of you as if it was the last thing you
were doing in your life I think about
that pretty often that it could be the
last time you send this email it could
be the last time you have this
conversation it could be the last time
that I sit down to write or that I sit
down to make a video so am I going to be
fully present am I going to concentrate
am I going to do my job am I going to
meet the standards of my people of my
profession my history I'm going to
concentrate like a Roman I'm going to do
it like this thing matters like I might
not get another opportunity to do it to
me that's the test that's the standard
to try to meet every day that you are
lucky enough to be alive Marcus realist
is clearly very strict with himself
meditations is one rule admonishment
almost impossible standard that he's
setting for himself after another and
yet we're told by his historians the
Brilliance of Marcus is that his
strictness was limited solely to himself
tolerant with others strict with
yourself conscious of the fact that it
was called self-discipline for a reason
you control yourself you control the
standards you set for yourself but you
have to be tolerant and understanding of
other people in another part in
meditation he chastises himself for not
being a better forgiver of faults and
that's what we have to cultivate this
this practice should make us better also
we're forgiven intolerant of other
people Marcus aurelius's hero of Heroes
is antoninus his adopted stepfather as
far as we know antoninus Pious doesn't
write anything down he writes no works
of Stewart philosophy he probably
wouldn't have even identified as a stoic
or as a philosopher and yet to Marcus he
was the embodiment of both toastism and
philosophy he was clearly naturally this
way and I suspect some people naturally
are I think we can deduce that because
Marcus did have to write this book
Marcus wasn't naturally this way he was
struggling like you and I are struggling
he was trying to get there he needed the