“Next month.”
The visit to your parents, the trip with your son, the call to that friend. Always next month. And next month fills up too.
Stoic Kit · Your Life in Weeks

Nobody guarantees them. This kit puts them in front of your eyes and teaches you, with the Stoics, to spend them on what really matters: a calendar with the 4,680 weeks of a long life, a calm mini-guide, exercises to sort your priorities and three practices so you don’t forget again.
The visit to your parents, the trip with your son, the call to that friend. Always next month. And next month fills up too.
Your week has 168 hours. If you did the math, you’d be surprised how many go to screens, arguments and other people’s emergencies.
There’s something you haven’t told someone: a thank-you, an apology, an “I love you” you take for granted.
Another birthday, and you feel time speeding up. You couldn’t say where the last five years went.
Someone your age gets sick or dies, and for a few days everything falls into place on its own. Then life goes back to the way it was.
Or you’ve already lost someone, and you don’t know what to do with the pain or with what was left unsaid.
It isn’t that life is short. It’s that we spend it as if it were infinite.
The Stoics didn’t talk about death to scare themselves. They talked about it to live better. It was their most powerful tool for putting priorities in order.
Marcus Aurelius, emperor of Rome, wrote in his notebook that he shouldn’t live as if he had ten thousand years to spend, and that while he lived, while he could, he should become good.
Seneca explained to his friend Lucilius that we are not given too little time; we lose too much of it, and that whatever part of our life lies behind us already belongs to death.
Epictetus, who was born a slave, taught his students to treat everything they love as a loan: to take care of it and be grateful for it while they have it.
“Don’t live as if you had ten thousand years to spend.”
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations, IV, 17
A calm kit for using the memory of death as a standard for living. Nothing morbid: a method.
First you do the math: you enter your date of birth in the calculator and fill in your life calendar, one box per week. Then six short chapters, each with its exercise: life is not short · the part already gone · as if it were the last time · everything is on loan · when loss comes · closing each day.
You come away with your 168-hour week reviewed, your five priorities with days and times, the conversations you owe with dates, and three practices for life: the morning question, the evening examination and the Sunday ritual, when you mark one more box.
Remembering that it ends does three things: it sorts what matters, it lets go of what won’t weigh anything at the end, and it gives thanks for what you have while you have it.

Memento Mori isn’t a lone PDF: it’s a 8-piece kit, ready to download.

Six chapters, six exercises, the three practices and the thirty days.
2 pages
In five minutes you do the math almost nobody does.
page size and poster size
The 4,680 weeks of ninety years, to mark and hang on the wall.
Excel and Google Sheets
Weeks lived and weeks left from your date of birth, your life in weeks colored in automatically with your milestones, your 168 hours, your priorities with times, the visits left with your people, the thirty days and the Sunday ritual, with charts.
3 sheets
Priorities, thirty days and thirteen Sundays.
The “Memento Mori” card, six more cards and the “Sort · Let Go · Give Thanks” poster.
A Stoic line every time you pick up your phone.
You sign on day 1 and fill in your certificate on day 30.
Everything arrives as downloadable files, in order, for your phone, your computer or on paper.

Three steps. The first one, today.
You open the calculator, enter your date of birth and see the weeks you’ve lived and the ones you have left.
You print “Your Life in Weeks,” fill in the years you’ve lived, mark your milestones and hang it where you’ll see it. Then you sign your commitment.
One chapter a day, none longer than twenty minutes. After that, the question every morning, the review every night and one more box every Sunday.
One payment. You download it today and it’s yours.

One-time payment · instant access
Secure payment processed by Hotmart · card or PayPal (in the US, also Pay Later)
You’re covered by a 7-day money-back guarantee, backed by Hotmart. Do the math in the calculator, mark your calendar and write your priority list. If within 7 days you feel it isn’t for you, request a refund through Hotmart and you’ll get every cent back. No questions, no fine print.
All 5 volumes in their box set, each one a complete kit.
The pack $37.97 · on their own $64.85
See moreTo put your priorities in order: time runs out.
On its own $11.97
To raise them firm, without yelling.
On its own $15.97
See moreTo turn solitude into strength instead of emptiness.
On its own $11.97
See moreTo lead without yelling and decide under pressure.
On its own $17.97
See moreTo come back every morning: one Stoic page a day, for 90 days.
On its own $6.97
See moreHover over each volume · click to see its pageTap a volume to see it · tap it again to open its page
Memento Mori is Vol. 14, one of the 5 volumes of LEGACY. If you’re going to do more than one, the pack brings all 5 in their box set, each one a complete kit.
For $26.00 more you get the other four volumes. That’s $6.50 each, compared with $13.22 on average bought separately.
I’d rather have The LEGACY PackOr the whole collection: The Stoic’s Library, all 18 volumes and The Stoic Lock Screen, $99.97.Everything is digital and you download it from the Hotmart download email. The texts and printable sheets come as PDFs; the tracker is an Excel file (.xlsx) that also opens in Google Sheets; the phone wallpapers are high-resolution PNG images.
As soon as your payment is confirmed, Hotmart sends you an email with the link to download the kit. There’s no platform to log into and no classes to follow: you download the files once and they’re yours to keep.
It arrives in 5 files:
If you don’t see the email, check your spam or promotions folder. With the email you used to buy, you can sign in to your Hotmart account and download the files again whenever you want.
Yes. The PDFs are made for printing at home (A4; on US Letter paper, choose “Fit to page”). The cards are ready to cut out. If you’d rather not print anything, everything works on screen too.
Yes. The PDFs read well on any phone, and the tracker works in the free Google Sheets or Excel apps. The wallpapers are sized exactly for your phone.
No chapter takes longer than twenty minutes. After that, one question every morning, a short review every night and a few minutes every Sunday.
You have a 7-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. If it isn’t what you expected, request a refund through your Hotmart account and you’ll get the full amount back, no questions asked.
With a credit or debit card or with PayPal, on Hotmart’s secure checkout. In the US you can also choose Pay Later. Prices are in US dollars; outside the US, Hotmart shows you the amount in your local currency. Sales tax, if it applies in your state, is calculated at checkout.
No. You pay once. No monthly fees, no renewals.
Your weeks go by the same whether you look at them or not. Looking doesn’t shorten them: it makes them yours.
One box per week. Five priorities with a time. A conversation you stop putting off.