O que é Epicurismo?

If you look outside now, you'll see crowds seeking what they call "maximum pleasure": noise, drink, and excess. Curiously, many use Epicurus' philosophy ("Carpe Diem," seize the day) to justify this. But Epicurus must be turning in his grave. What modern society calls fun, for ancient philosophers, was the perfect recipe for pain and anxiety. This Carnival Sunday, I want to prove to you that you, who stayed home seeking tranquility, are much closer to true happiness (Ataraxia) than those who are partying. Let's understand together why seeking unrestrained pleasure only generates emptiness. 👇 TRANSFORM YOUR REST INTO WISDOM (ACTIVE COUPON) If you're tired of empty pleasures and want to cultivate lasting assets—like knowledge and high culture—our community in the Journey of Explained Philosophy is the place for you. Come study the classics with my guidance. 🎉 CARNIVAL COUPON: Use JORNADA2026 for 26% OFF. 🚀 Secure your spot here: https://go.hotmart.com/O93957422X 📚 BOOKS MENTIONED: Letter on Happiness (to Menoeceus) - Epicurus: https://amzn.to/4auMqhw ⏱ CHAPTERS: 00:00 - The Misconception of Carnival: Pleasure or Escape? 01:30 - What is true Hedonism? (Aponia and Ataraxia) 03:45 - The Classification of Desires: Natural vs. Vain 05:30 - Why a "moral hangover" is inevitable after excesses 07:00 - The Praise of Boredom and Friendship 08:30 - Validating your choice to remain at peace (Invitation) About the channel: I am a Professor with a PhD in Philosophy and a lecturer at IFES. The goal of the channel "Philosophy Explains" is to show that philosophy is the best antidote to the chaos of the modern world. Follow on Instagram: @filiciomulinari #Epicurus #Carnival #Philosophy #Pleasure #Happiness #PhilosophyExplains