One Cup, Two Ways of Seeing
Why science and Buddhist philosophers see the world so differently
There Is No Mind-Body Problem
A Buddhist view on the false divide between mind and matter
There Is No Matter
A Metaphysical Reframing of Appearance, Energy, and Awareness from the Dzogchen View
Freedom from views.
When we talk about the nature of the mind as an integral part of the nature of reality as we
The primordial state.
While the Western scientific traditions consider the hard problem of consciousness to be how to explain the subjective experience of
Unraveling the hard problem of consciousness.
Consider the possibility that consciousness is not an emergent property of a physical reality, but an integral part of the nature of reality itself.
Figure and Ground
By shifting the focus to the ground rather than the display one can encounter how they are actually non-dual.
Phase change.
Phase changes are interesting. They are not necessarily intuitive when we are going through them though.
Consider a pot of
Exploring mind and its nature.
The mind is central to the path of liberation and the journey of self-discovery.
The mind is simultaneously readily apparent
Guided meditation: With an object.
Take your seat. Sit comfortably in the seven-point Vairocana posture
[https://www.lifes.work/beginners-meditation/].
Relax your body, your breath,