dali48 and learning and meditating and photographing in SHA in the 60s etc...
27.10.1999 - Interpretation of dali48
A life without hope - is a life full of peace, joy and compassion... - All hope is based on the fact that we estimate the past - and project it into the future - Everyone who has practiced "Za-zen" for a while recognizes - that there is no past and no future - except in our head. There is nothing but self, and the self is always here and present. It is not hidden. We run around like crazy - and try to find something called self. There is nothing around us which is not self. So what are we looking for? - The other people are not me - My life is absolute - Nobody can live it for me. There is no possibility that you will, e.g. feel my pain - or I feel yours. If I know what that means - then I am free. I have no hope - I have no need for anything else... - Love is a word (see J.M. Simmel, "Love is only a word", see Dalida, "Paroles, paroles" etc. - d.48)... - which in Buddhist texts is not often mentioned - Love (compassion) is not an emotion, infatuation, or enthusiasm (see idealization, etc. - d.48)... - When the images break - and this will always happen in a close relationship - such "love" becomes enmity, and it ends in disputes... - When we experience suffering directly - the melting-in of the wrong emotions can begin, and true compassion can arise... - In reality, however, we are all looking for an ideal life, partner, profession, place of residence - The longer we suffer, the clearer it becomes with the time:
All that we are looking for will disappoint us - because there are no perfect beings, jobs, housing etc... (Joko Beck)
Golden Snow Life is not perfect dali48, the longer we live the more we realize that the moment we live in is the moment that matters. for soon it too will be the past. I believe the theses words Quote: because there are no perfect beings, jobs, housing etc... (Joko Beck) unquote. As we come to this realization our lives become easier to live. I have learned from you dali48 that mindfulness is also something that we can bring to any aspect of our day to day life, cultivating the same qualities of curiosity, acceptance, and warmth, we can then accept life as it is.
Charlotte Joko Beck (March 27, 1917 – June 15, 2011) was an American Zen teacher and the author of the books Everyday Zen: Love and Work and Nothing ...
Died: June 15, 2011 (aged 94)
Title: Zen Teacher
School: Ordinary Mind School
dali48author @dali48
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dali48 and writing books and cycling and photographing etc...
see dali48 and warning of neo-fascism since 1989 and Climate Change since ca. 2000 and "Banking Crisis" 2008 and poor people and social diseases and speculation and homelessness and robots etc. - instead of UBI & Ecology - Uncontrolled capitalism produces evil as bees produce...
see dali48 and Climate Change and heat waves and dryness and burning and also floods and Hurricanes etc. - since ca. 2000 and despite Copenhagen 2009 etc. - instead of #ZeroHunger, solar & wind energy & UBI etc...
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