FAQs for a Buddhist Pilgrimage
How can one prepare for a Buddhist pilgrimage to India? Kaylee shares some tips from her personal experience, from the physical to the mental.
FAQs for a Buddhist Pilgrimage
Articles
When I Began Seeing Sleep as Part of the Path
When I Began Seeing Sleep as Part of the Path
Living with constant exhaustion revealed how poor sleep, craving, and overwork quietly undermine both daily life and spiritual practice. This reflection shows how restoring rest with patience and mindfulness allows the Dhamma to be lived more steadily, on and off the cushion.
Earning with Integrity: Don’t Be That Icky Guy, Be Ikigai (生きがい)
Earning with Integrity: Don’t Be That Icky Guy, Be Ikigai (生きがい)
Ancient Buddhist wisdom still speaks to modern careers. By pairing the Buddha’s teaching on Right Livelihood with Ikigai, this article explores how meaningful work can be ethical, sustainable, and financially viable without selling your conscience.
Beyond Alcohol, this is the Intoxicant the Buddha Warned Us About
Beyond Alcohol, this is the Intoxicant the Buddha Warned Us About
We go through life intoxicated by youth, health, and time, forgetting how fragile our existence truly is. Mindfulness of death is not morbid: it clears our vision, deepens practice, and reminds us to live wisely while we still can.
Building My Clinic With Dhamma at Its Core: “You Can’t Always Cure but You Can Always Care”
Building My Clinic With Dhamma at Its Core: “You Can’t Always Cure but You Can Always Care”
Inspired by the Dhamma, a chiropractor learns that businesses can be run with compassion, honesty, and clear intention. Her journey reveals how right speech is key to ethical work and genuine care.
The Art of Being an Insufferable Buddhist: A Guide to Losing Friends and Alienating People
The Art of Being an Insufferable Buddhist: A Guide to Losing Friends and Alienating People
The next time you’re tempted to say “All is suffering” at a birthday party… don’t.