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Tricycle Teachings: Anger presents the Buddhist path from anger to wisdom, with insight and calm advice by H.H. the Dalai Lama, Robert Thurman, Ken McLeod, Joanna Macy, and other leading Buddhist teachers who have worked to transform anger into compassion, social justice, and peace.
Most of us would agree that anger is not a good thing. When we’re angry, we often find ourselves slipping out of control: we tremble, we shout or grimace, we threaten others, we give in to thoughts and actions that we later regret. But what can we do about our anger? The Buddhist teachers and scholars featured in this e-book show
Tricycle Teachings: Anger presents the Buddhist path from anger to wisdom, with insight and calm advice by H.H. the Dalai Lama, Robert Thurman, Ken McLeod, Joanna Macy, and other leading Buddhist teachers who have worked to transform anger into compassion, social justice, and peace.
It is important to recognize that anger does not always manifest as aggressive behavior. It can present itself as being very passive or as escaping or running away from the situation. A lot of people in our culture, particularly women, are taught that this is how to deal with anger.
Many Buddhist teachings and practices focus on difficult states of mind such as anger, craving, or jealousy. Yet it's also extremely important to acknowledge and cultivate positive mental qualities, and there is no need to wait. We can start developing the awakening factors in this very moment.
9 de nov. de 2011 · Part of a series of teachings on Chapter 6: 'The Perfection of Patience' from Shantideva’s Guide to the Bodhisattva’s Way of Life, organized by Pureland...
11 de may. de 2018 · In this episode I introduce the Buddha’s teaching of the three poisons. According to the Buddha, the root of all evil – that is, all unskillful, selfish, harmful actions of body, speech, and mind – is greed, hate, delusion, or some combination these three negative states.
