#WW:🤔 Possible to mindfully use social media? Here’s what a zen master says
Wholesome Wednesdays...
#WW:🤔 Possible to mindfully use social media? Here’s what a zen master says
Articles
Reflecting on the death of my teacher Master Hsing Yun, founder of Fo Guang Shan
Reflecting on the death of my teacher Master Hsing Yun, founder of Fo Guang Shan
Master Hsing Yun, who hailed from China but spent most of his life pioneering and leading key institutions focused on humanistic Buddhism and charity died on Sunday (Feb 5). He was 95.
#WW: 🤭 Questions to ask before you ‘chope’ a potential partner for life.
#WW: 🤭 Questions to ask before you ‘chope’ a potential partner for life.
Is she/he the 'right one' for me? This valentine's day, we may be going on dates or even planning to propose. Asking deeper questions about the person who might be our life partner is crucial to reach long term stability in life and on the path. We also cover a story about leaving which can range from leaving home or a relationship.
1. 10 Questions to ask yourself before you 'chope' your life partner.
2. Sometimes you need to leave.
<strong>Celebrating departures: How to say goodbye</strong>
Celebrating departures: How to say goodbye
We have all said goodbyes at some point in our lives. Does it always have to be a sad occasion? How can we better deal with goodbyes?
#WW: 🤬 ‘I am going to kill you!’ Using Dhamma to deal with her son’s murder.
#WW: 🤬 ‘I am going to kill you!’ Using Dhamma to deal with her son’s murder.
When you lose your loved one to murder, how can you apply the Dhamma? Such tragic events are often opportunities for us to deeply reflect and learn. In addition, what perspectives should we take towards 'cheering up' somebody? Here are two stories for your reflection
1. ‘I am going to kill you!’ A mother uses the Dhamma to overcome her son’s murder.
2. Don’t tell me to look on the bright side.
How to Provide Emotional Support the Buddhist Way
How to Provide Emotional Support the Buddhist Way
Having the heart and ability to emotionally support another is more important than doing it "right." Buddhism empowers us with wisdom to help the other.