Podcasts that mention 📚 Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl

This is where I'm rereading Victor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning, for like the 12th time or something silly like that. If you don't know, Man's Search for Meaning, Victor Frankl was a Holocaust survivor; he spent three years in concentration camps.

Brad Barrett, one of the hosts, shares that he is rereading 'Man's Search for Meaning' by Victor Frankl for the twelfth time. He highlights this classic work, which explores the search for purpose amidst suffering, emphasizing its relevance even when pursuing financial independence, as life still presents challenges.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:43:11

Victor Frankl's 'Man's Search for Meaning' is a book that I read every few years, and it’s just such a deeper part of the world. When we're talking about Choose FI and personal finance, to me, it's like the crux of things: you don’t really want to retire early; part of it is about deeper meaning, happiness, and fulfillment.

In this episode, guest Bo Loy discusses 'Man's Search for Meaning' by Victor Frankl, a book that he revisits regularly. He emphasizes its importance in understanding that the pursuit of financial independence is not just about early retirement, but about finding deeper meaning, happiness, and personal fulfillment.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:07:43

Frankl was an Austrian psychologist, a Holocaust survivor, best known for writing Man's Search for Meaning; if you haven't read it, I'd suggest you do—it will make you think as it made Tom Garfinkel think.

In this episode, Stephen Dubner discusses the book 'Man's Search for Meaning' by Viktor Frankl, highlighting its impactful message that encourages listeners to read it. Dubner mentions Frankl's significant background as an Austrian psychologist and Holocaust survivor, illustrating the book's importance and the thoughtful response it has elicited from individuals like Tom Garfinkel.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:59:39

It could be for art, for intellectual history; it’s a classic Viktor Frankl argument from 'Man’s Search for Meaning.' What helped him survive as he was leaving the concentration camps was the debt he owed to the future work he wanted to write to share with the world.

During the podcast, Dr. Yeager discusses 'Man’s Search for Meaning' by Viktor Frankl, focusing on how the author's sense of purpose contributed to his survival during the Holocaust. Dr. Yeager emphasizes the idea that having meaningful work and goals can be a powerful motivator in challenging circumstances.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:32:56

you brought up frankel and i'm like yeah frankel's dope answers for meaning uh maslow's great and and i talked to you about how i started to think like man do the ability for human beings to to to live and or potentially flourish in the worst environments you can think of is pretty incredible in and of itself and that it's a crazy thought to think that without frankel and maslow ending up in concentration camps do they write some of the most important books on philosophy in the 20th century

Lex Fridman mentions Viktor Frankl and his work on meaning. Josh Barnett agrees and notes that Frankl wrote important books on philosophy after experiencing concentration camps, strongly implying Frankl's famous book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:00:21

i've i often reread this book i'm not sure if you're familiar with this man's search for meaning by viktor frankl and uh he talks about you know his uh living through the holocaust and in the concentration camps

Lex Fridman mentions rereading this book by Viktor Frankl and describes its content about finding meaning in suffering during the Holocaust.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:21:44

yeah though Viktor Frankl in his book man's search for meaning I'm not sure if you've read describes his experience at the consecration a concentration camps during World War two as a way to describe that finding identifying a purpose in life a positive purpose in life can say one from suffering

The host mentions Viktor Frankl and his book, describing its theme based on his concentration camp experience.

► Watch this excerpt @ 52:43

in a second i'm going to guess you'll have read man's search for meaning by viktor frankl

The host asks the guest if she has read 'Man's Search for Meaning' by Viktor Frankl, relating it to the discussion of survivor stories.

► Watch this excerpt @ 14:34

for anyone who's read man's search for meaning by Viktor Frankl like imagine that and make it extreme

The speaker compares Alistair Urquhart's book to Viktor Frankl's 'Man's Search for Meaning', suggesting it's an extreme version of it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 12:40

so somebody told me he said if you want to stay out of the depression of that He told me this book and I actually ordered it I was going to read the [ __ ] thing and I forgot to bring it on this trip and it was something along the lines of the purpose of a man or the purpose of living your life for whatever and it's written by a holocaust Survivor which is basically you know he said like essentially the worst level of human behavior and survived it and then came out of it and then you're just like so like what like how do I believe in anything

Bill mentions that someone recommended a book to him to help deal with depression about the state of the world. He describes the book's theme and that it was written by a Holocaust survivor. He ordered the book but forgot to bring it on his trip.

► Watch this excerpt @ 15:15

okay I'm gonna try to remember the three important things that Frankel said toward the end of man's search for meaning where he also talks about the patience that he sees in clinical practice

Angela Duckworth refers back to Viktor Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" when discussing his ideas about finding meaning in life, including in clinical practice patients.

► Watch this excerpt @ 24:19

because like one of my favorite books is a book called man's search for meaning my Viktor Frankl

Jim Kwik mentions 'Man's Search for Meaning' by Viktor Frankl as one of his favorite books and recommends it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 14:40

so a Viktor Frankl who was in the concentration camps his wife was killed he survives the Nazi concentration camps and he goes and he writes a famous book called man's search for meaning after he's liberated

The guest mentions Viktor Frankl and his famous book as an example of finding internal control in difficult circumstances.

► Watch this excerpt @ 53:13

Sorry, this isn't like everybody's just on a Zoom, we're just listening to some book on tape. There's a shaman and he's like kind of leading the charge.

In this segment, Theo Von casually mentions listening to a book on tape during an ayahuasca ceremony, implying a connection to Viktor Frankl’s renowned work, 'Man's Search for Meaning', while describing the presence of a shaman leading the experience.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:54:58