What did Theodore Roosevelt read and enjoy? Check out this list of recommendations he made to a friend, full of classic literature, Greek tragedy, and modern fiction.| The Art of Manliness
Theodore Roosevelt on integrity in private and public life.| The Art of Manliness
Excerpted from "The Powers of a Strenuous President" from The American Magazine, 1908.| The Art of Manliness
Each poster includes a picture of Roosevelt living the strenuous life, along with a motivational quote from the man himself.| The Art of Manliness
Interview with author Andrew Vietze about his book Becoming Teddy Roosevelt.| The Art of Manliness
In the first year of his presidency, the press used Theodore Roosvelt's name in connection with the word "strenuous" over 10,000 times.| The Art of Manliness
If you’ve been following The Art of Manliness for awhile, you know we’re big fans of Theodore Roosevelt. The man embodied the Strenuous Life. He was a rancher, a soldier, a hunter, a statesman, and a practitioner of boxing and judo. But what many people don’t know about Roosevelt was that he was also an […]| The Art of Manliness
There was never a decade in America as sports crazy as the 1920's.| The Art of Manliness
I am constantly surprised by how many of my friends and coworkers are fearful of asking for a raise. This is how to get a raise. First, just ask.| The Art of Manliness
The Childhood of Theodore Roosevelt. Teddy Roosevelt's life began rather inauspiciously. He was a sickly child, asthmatic, near-sighted, and home-schooled.| The Art of Manliness
Theodore Roosevelt was a ball of energy, just waiting to be released on his physical, mental, and moral pursuits. Take a photo look at the literal balled fists of TR.| The Art of Manliness
The facts on Theodore Roosevelt's actions during the Spanish-American War impart crucial lessons on manly leadership.| The Art of Manliness
An excerpt from an address that President Teddy Roosevelt gave in San Bernadino, California in 1903.| The Art of Manliness
People are attracted to men who project confidence. Sadly, many men these days lack any self confidence at all. Others confuse manly confidence with boyish cockiness.| The Art of Manliness
When most people today hear the word "virtue," they usually don't think "manliness." Having virtue or being virtuous is looked at as being sissy or effeminate.| The Art of Manliness