How to make job decisions, in line with the Dhamma
Here's how Pei Jing, with the help of her Cat Greg, made the tough choice between two equally appealing job options.
PJ Teh
PJ Teh
PJ Teh discovered Buddhism while procrastinating as a student, and later discovered Ajahn Brahm and the Suttas in a 2010 Chiang Rai Retreat. He procrastinated on the spiritual path through various roles with the Singapore EDB, including industry development and strategic planning. He is taking his time working towards being a no-body.
Ten Lessons I Learnt from a Two-Month Meditation Retreat Part II (No Preferences, Real Refuge, Bushfires)
Explore profound insights from a meditation retreat and bushfire experience, including lessons on selflessness, behavior, and finding true refuge.
Ten Lessons I Learnt from a Two-Month Meditation Retreat Part I (Contentment vs. Ambition, Suffering, and Restlessness)
Discover why contentment is the ultimate wealth and how to navigate the path to liberation through mindfulness and sense restraint.
The 11 things I learned and “gained” from a 3-month meditation retreat
What can one learn from a 3 month meditation retreat?
PJ shares his 11 takeaways which encompasses dead kangeroos, a cold winter, and how meditation is similiar to taking a sh*t.
“Why am I fired but not that lazy arse on level 26?” : A Buddhist ponders his retrenchment
Pei Jing muses about his two retrenchment experiences and the Dhamma lessons he took away: 1) save up a quarter of your salary when you do earn; 2) investigate and understand your suffering; 3) do good; 4) play up your strengths.
How not to become that A** that everyone hates at work: Applying Buddhist principles at the Workplace
How can we avoid becoming the colleague that everyone loves to hate? Asking for advice from your subordinates during your 1-on-1s and applying metta just might be key! In this article, we explore how to treat our colleagues using Dhamma principles.
Romantic attraction at work! You are attached/married, how should we conduct ourselves? : Applying Buddhist principles at the Workplace
How should we conduct ourselves at work. What is better than focusing on improving on our faults? How do we deal with attraction at the workplace when we are in a committed relationship?
How do I make tough decisions and solve issues at work?: Applying Buddhist principles at the Workplace
How often do we rush into making decisions and end up making more mistakes? Using the four noble truths and understanding the mental hindrances might be a useful framework for your next decision at work
How often do we wisely choose our workplace?: Applying Buddhist principles at the Workplace
We spend more than a quarter of our adult lives at the workplace. Knowing how to choose your workplace can either build or destroy your character. Choosing the right people, and culture, and asking the right questions is crucial!
