Dear Friends: |
Pay close attention to what it feels like when something is painful, both physically and mentally, as a way of practicing the second foundation of mindfulness. This means you are not resenting or resisting the pain but merely taking an interest in it and investigating its nuances with a balanced mind. Pain need not be seen as “bad,” but rather can be explored as a different texture on the continuum of lived experience.
– Andrew Olendzki, Dharma Wheel – Tricycle |
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Here’s an interesting post from Meditation Practices: |
Be a Grateful POET |
How can you be a grateful POET if you don’t even know how to write a poem? That’s easy: When it comes to finding reasons to be gratefulI think of them as avenues of appreciationit helps to follow a practice I call the POET approach, which stands for People, Opportunitie … |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |