“Ignorance, vulnerability, fear, anger, and desire are expressions of the infinite potential of your buddha nature. There's nothing inherently wrong or right with making such choices. The fruit of Buddhist practice is simply the recognition that these and other mental afflictions are nothing more or less than choices available to us because our real nature is infinite in scope.” RealDesireChoicesPracticeIgnoranceExpressionBuddhismInfiniteFruitAvailableBuddhistRecognitionVulnerabilityAfflictionScopeBuddha NatureInfinite PotentialWrong Or Right Book:The Joy of Living: Unlocking the Secret and Science of Happiness Source: The Joy of Living: Unlocking the Secret and Science of Happiness
“The best part of all is that no matter how long you practice, or what method you use, every technique of Buddhist meditation ultimately generates compassion.” LongMatterUseCompassionPracticeMeditationMethodTechniqueBuddhistBuddhist Meditation Author:Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
“Ultimately, happiness comes down to choosing between the discomfort of becoming aware of your mental afflictions and the discomfort of being ruled by them.” InspirationalWisdomHappinessChoicesFreedomInspireWise WordsBecomingWords Of WisdomHappyBuddhistBeing HappyAfflictionDiscomfortTrue HappinessWise Man Once SaidFinding HappinessFeeling HappyPower Of ChoiceChoose WiselyHappiness Is A Choice Book:The Joy of Living: Unlocking the Secret and Science of Happiness Source: The Joy of Living: Unlocking the Secret and Science of Happiness
“Emotional states are fairly quick bursts of neuronal gossip. Traits, on the other hand, are more like the neuronal equivalent of committed relationships.” StatesHandsEmotionalCommittedBuddhistGossipTraitsCommitted Relationship Author:Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
