Philo: Funny Philosophy Cards
Ancient wisdom first. Modern truth second.
Philo, our resident philosopher, brings ancient wisdom first and modern truth second. He questions everything, including why you thought that birthday cake needed that many candles.
His cards are perfect for philosophy majors, book clubs, teachers, and anyone who likes a little Plato with their punchline.
Philo has cards for every occasion. Every card works the same way: the front sets up the joke, your recipient clicks to open it, and the punchline lands inside with your own note printed in smaller type right below it. Pick a card, add their name and a line or two of your own, and send it by email or text now or on the day you choose. Each card is $2.99, or save with a 5-card pack or the annual pass.
25 cards · $2.99 each
Philo · Thinking of YouSocrates said the unexamined life is not worth living.
Philo · BirthdaysThe unexamined life is not worth living.
Philo · AnniversaryBy all means, marry, Socrates once said.
Philo · EngagementLove, said Plato, is a serious mental disease.
Philo · New BabyWisdom begins in wonder.
Philo · GraduationThe only true wisdom is knowing you know nothing.
Philo · PromotionPlato said the wise should rule.
Philo · RetirementBeware the barrenness of a busy life.
Philo · Thank YouGratitude, Cicero said, is the parent of all virtues.
Philo · Breakups & DivorceThe Stoics believed one could endure all things.
Philo · Losing Your JobEpictetus said it is not what happens to us, but how we react.
Philo · IllnessMarcus Aurelius wrote that pain is neither unbearable nor everlasting.
Philo · SympathyThe philosophers wrote volumes about loss.
Philo · Hurt on the JobKnow thyself, said the oracle at Delphi.
Philo · Hurt Doing a HobbyEverything in moderation, Aristotle advised.
Philo · New Year’s DayHeraclitus said no man ever steps in the same river twice.
Philo · Valentine’s DayThe ancient Greeks had eight words for love.
Philo · EasterPonder this: which came first, the chicken or the egg?
Philo · Mother’s DayI have spent my life asking endless questions.
Philo · Father’s DayWisdom is often found in the questions we ask.
Philo · Fourth of JulyDemocracy began in ancient Athens.
Philo · Back to SchoolSocrates taught by asking questions until his students gave up.
Philo · HalloweenPlato argued what we see are mere shadows of reality.
Philo · ThanksgivingEpicurus taught that simple pleasures are the key to happiness.
Philo · ChristmasSeneca taught that true happiness requires no possessions.