Philosophy
Practical Philosophy
Meaning, responsibility, freedom, and values with examples for daily choices.
- Purpose and everyday ethics
- Character and habits of mind
- Simple reflection routines
Program catalogue
Ask about schedulesPhilosophy
Stoic Philosophy
Focus on what you can influence, respond with clarity, and review your day.
- Control and responsibility
- Virtue and conduct
- Daily reflection and journaling
Philosophy
Ethics in Everyday Life
Fairness, relationships, and professional responsibility in common scenarios.
- Values and practical dilemmas
- Respectful decision frameworks
- Social obligations
Thinking
Critical Thinking
Arguments, evidence, and bias with plain-language tools to evaluate claims.
- Logic and common fallacies
- Assessing sources
- Asking better questions
Well-being and meaning
Philosophy of Happiness
Different views of a good life: pleasure, meaning, relationships, achievement, and responsibility.
Expectations
Trade-offs
Reflection prompts
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Integrated
Pair with psychology
Blend philosophical reflection with psychology topics like habits and decision-making.
Explore combined coursesProgram outlines
Practical Philosophy
A clear introduction to using philosophical tools for everyday choices without clinical or therapeutic claims.
Target audience: Adult learners in Canada seeking structured reflection.
Learning objectives: Define personal values, apply simple ethical frameworks, and plan reflective reviews.
Modules:
- Meaning, purpose, and trade-offs
- Freedom, choice, and responsibility
- Values and character in daily contexts
- Everyday ethics and decision steps
Duration: 4–6 hours | Format: Online self-paced or guided cohort
Materials: Reading notes, worksheets, reflection prompts
Requirements: Willingness to reflect; no prior background needed
Request program infoStoic Philosophy
A practical look at control, response, and resilience as philosophical ideas, not as therapy.
Target audience: Learners who want calm, repeatable reflection habits.
Learning objectives: Distinguish what is within influence, practice daily review, and clarify intentions.
Modules:
- Control vs. concern
- Virtue and conduct in action
- Responding to events with perspective
- Journaling and end-of-day reflection
Duration: 4–6 hours | Format: Online self-paced or guided cohort
Materials: Short readings, journaling templates, scenario prompts
Requirements: Consistent note-taking; no prior philosophy study required
Request program infoEthics in Everyday Life
Approach fairness, relationships, and professional choices with structured, respectful reasoning.
Target audience: Professionals and community members seeking clarity in common dilemmas.
Learning objectives: Map stakeholders, identify values, and evaluate options.
Modules:
- Values and duties
- Relationships and trust
- Workplace and professional ethics
- Social obligations and civic life
Duration: 5–7 hours | Format: Online or downloadable pack
Materials: Case studies, checklists, reflection prompts
Requirements: Interest in reasoned discussion; no legal advice provided
Request program infoCritical Thinking
Learn to evaluate claims with logic, evidence, and awareness of bias.
Target audience: Students and professionals who want clearer analysis.
Learning objectives: Spot weak arguments, test assumptions, and ask precise questions.
Modules:
- Arguments and structure
- Common fallacies and cognitive bias
- Evidence quality and sources
- Everyday evaluation toolkit
Duration: 5–8 hours | Format: Online or guided cohort
Materials: Worksheets, examples, short quizzes
Requirements: Curiosity and respectful discussion
Request program infoPhilosophy of Happiness
Compare perspectives on a good life and develop a realistic, values-aligned view.
Target audience: Adults exploring priorities during life transitions.
Learning objectives: Weigh pleasure, meaning, relationships, achievement, and responsibility.
Modules:
- Competing definitions of happiness
- Expectations and trade-offs
- Role of relationships and contribution
- Reflection plan and review
Duration: 4–6 hours | Format: Online with journaling
Materials: Reading notes, guided prompts, planning worksheet
Requirements: Personal reflection; no therapeutic goals or claims
Request program infoAll programs are educational. They do not diagnose, treat, or prevent mental health conditions.
How it works
Clear steps, calm pace
Step 1
Learn key ideas
Short lessons introduce concepts with Canadian examples and plain language.
Step 2
Practice reflection
Use prompts and worksheets to apply values and ethical frames to choices.
Step 3
Review calmly
Reflect on outcomes, keep notes, and adjust plans without exaggerated promises.
Participant feedback
Individual opinions only
“Clear, steady pacing with thoughtful prompts. The Stoic journaling section helped me structure end-of-day reviews.”
Nadia H., Engineer — Calgary
“I liked the ethics cases anchored to everyday work. No hype, just useful ways to think.”
Marc T., Team Lead — Quebec City
“Critical thinking tools were simple and memorable. I use the question set in meetings.”
Grace P., Analyst — Ottawa
This website provides educational materials only and is not a substitute for professional care.
For Canadian learners
Content references Canadian contexts and offers English and French options. Materials respect provincial differences and avoid clinical claims.
- Bilingual availability for core modules
- Downloadable worksheets and prompts
- Accessible formats upon request
Request philosophy program information
Share your interests and language preference. We will reply with educational options and sample materials.
- Programs: Practical Philosophy, Stoic Philosophy, Ethics, Critical Thinking, Philosophy of Happiness
- Language: English or French
- No diagnosis or therapy. Educational materials only.