Good Living

Carl Barney discusses the ways in which Ayn Rand’s philosophy has enabled him to create “heaven on earth” in his life and to advance Rand’s ideas so that others can do so too.

“If you want to get better at networking, stop networking.” Instead, create, create, create. Supply constitutes demand. It’s the law.

Tune in for a rational view of sex, in which sex for pleasure, premarital sex, and all manner of consensual adult sexual experimentation are seen as good.

Including works by William Shakespeare, John Keats, Lord Byron, Robert Burns, and Emily Dickinson.

When you use opinion stories rather than opinion statements, you’re likely to meet with less resistance, more discussion, and greater persuasion.

Registration is now open for TOS-Con 2018: Philosophy for Freedom and Flourishing-along with steeply discounted Early-Bird pricing.

Ben Shapiro suggests that rational self-interest is just another name for hedonism. But that makes no sense. Shapiro should (and likely does) know better.

Religionists (and existentialists) claim that meaning and morality can’t exist in a godless, purposeless universe. They’re wrong. Here’s why.

In a world filled with charged rhetoric where increasing volume tends to turn people off, Biondi calmly and coherently explains key principles of Rand’s philosophy and controversies surrounding it.

When producers give to charities, they are not “giving back.” They are simply giving—and they should be thanked accordingly.