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  1. book of 13 charts. The charts consisted of a column for each day of the week and 13 rows marked with the first letter of his 13 virtues. Franklin evaluated himself at the end of each day. He placed a dot next to each virtue each had violated. The goal was to minimize the number of marks, thus indicating a “clean” life free of vice. Franklin ...

  2. 11 de nov. de 2019 · Benjamin Franklin’s Grand Plan. Franklin’s “meticulous execution” of his 13 virtues was embodied in a chart he developed in order to observe and quantify his growth toward perfection. There are a number of examples of his chart available, but here is one for reference from Homeschool Patriot:

  3. At the top of the page, Franklin would list a specific virtue that he would focus on for the week. Here's how Franklin chose these 13 virtues: "I propos’d to myself, for the sake of clearness, to use rather more names, with fewer ideas annex’d to each, than a few names with more ideas; and I included under thirteen names of virtues all that at that time occurr’d to me as necessary or ...

  4. 1 de mar. de 2018 · I’ll call his big life hack “13 Virtues,” and for about 10 years, I performed Franklin’s experiment on myself. He devised it so anyone could become their best possible self.

  5. Here’s a list of the 13 virtues which Franklin committed himself to: 1. “ TEMPERANCE. Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation.”. The first virtue selected by Franklin was not to overindulge in food or drink. Franklin writes that he selected temperance first because “it tends to procure that coolness and clearness of head which is so ...

  6. • Gain insights into Franklin’s definition of a “virtuous” life and assess their own concept of virtuousness. • Develop their own plan for self-improvement. TIME This lesson and activity require two class periods. MATERIALS • Excerpt from The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, pertaining to his 13 virtues for achieving

  7. 1790, is commonly called "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin." It includes details about his virtues for self-improvement. Franklin was in his early 20s when he first wrote about these virtues, but he was 78 when he wrote the following. It was about this time, around 1728, I conceiv'd the bold and arduous project of arriving at moral ...