noun a Latin phrase meaning 'with equal mind' or 'with calmness'
adverb modifying a verb and indicating the manner in which an action is performed
Used to describe a state of mind characterized by calmness and equanimity, often in the context of facing adversity or difficult situations.
Refers to a mindset of emotional balance and resilience, especially in the face of stress or challenges.
Associated with the concept of maintaining a balanced and composed attitude towards life's ups and downs.
Reflects the Stoic philosophy of maintaining a tranquil and rational mindset regardless of external circumstances.
A writer may use 'aequo animo' to describe approaching their work with a calm and balanced mindset, free from bias or preconceptions.
A psychologist may use 'aequo animo' to refer to maintaining an impartial and objective attitude when dealing with clients or analyzing data.
A lawyer may use 'aequo animo' to emphasize the importance of approaching legal cases with fairness and neutrality, without letting personal emotions cloud judgment.
A teacher may use 'aequo animo' to encourage students to approach learning tasks with an open mind and without preconceived notions, in order to fully understand the material.
A doctor may use 'aequo animo' to stress the importance of making medical decisions based on evidence and reason, rather than personal biases or emotions.