Pride in cleanliness develops one's attention to detail, work ethic, and self confidence. Cleanliness facilitates the orderly development of one's life.| The Art of Manliness
Even when life hits you hard, even if you’re fighting in a frozen forest, even if you have Parkinson’s, even if you’re crapping in a bag by the side of the freeway, you keep on going.| The Art of Manliness
Yet, while the precise definition of chastity will vary from man to man, there are aspects of this virtue that all men should aspire to.| The Art of Manliness
Benjamin Franklin's 13 virtues: temperance, silence, order, resolution, frugality, industry, sincerity, justice, moderation, cleanliness, tranquility, chastity, humility,| The Art of Manliness
Sometimes, living frugally seems old-fashioned. But if a man wishes to remain economically and emotionally independent, frugality is an essential virtue.| The Art of Manliness
Benjamin Franklin chose Order as his third virtue because itwould allow him more time to attend to his projects. Thus he could become a master of the universe| The Art of Manliness
The Case for Industriousness Develops self-respect. Putting in an honest days work lets you look at yourself in the mirror without feeling ashamed.| The Art of Manliness
Many men today are sloughing off leadership responsibilities either because of laziness or apathy. They would rather live a life of ignoble ease and have others shoulder the responsibility for them. But the world needs the leadership of virtuous men more than ever. When you're called to serve as a leader, will you be ready to take on the challenge?| 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
Is there a less sexy idea today than the temperance movement? Benjamin Franklin selected temperance to kick off his self-improvement program for a reason.| The Art of Manliness
Benjamin Franklin was not referring to monastic solitude when he presented silence as a virtue. He meant knowing the appropriate time and words to speak.| The Art of Manliness
"Vacation Time", from The Book of Camping and Woodcraft, 1918, by Horace Kephart| The Art of Manliness