Touching on some aspects of the psychology of Alfred Adler, who is considered one of the three fathers of depth psychology, along with Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung. Source(s): The Courage to Be Happy: True contentment is within your power, by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga, Allen and Unwin 2016 Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/jHe5q-QrDI84neYX5Yb_1Me6GDo
Touching on some aspects of the psychology of Alfred Adler, who is considered one of the three fathers of depth psychology, along with Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung. Source(s): The Courage to Be Happy: True contentment is within your power, by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga, Allen and Unwin 2016 Automated Transcript https://otter.ai/u/T41TDJKC1vc6kLb8-ts31H2A_1k
When people hear of the 9th precept, "Not to indulge in anger but to practice forbearance" they often ask, "But what about injustice? There is so much to be angry about." The late Rita Gross, feminist scholar and activist, writes about how her response to injustice became clearer and more skilful after she took up meditation. Source(s): article "Meditation and Anger" in Being Bodies, Buddhist Women on the paradox of embodiment ed. Lenore Friedman and Susan Moon, Shambhala 1997. Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/SVsLrD96vG_XkBTL2_wmEQyS9Ks
Comments on an introductory lecture to a group of lay practitioners by Rindo Fujimoto (1894-1974), a Sōtō Zen teacher who trained under Sogaku Harada (Rōshi Kapleau's first main teacher) and Tōin Iida. Source: The Way of Zazen by Rindo Fujimoto, translated by Tetsuya Inoue and Joshihiku Tanigawa, Cambridge Buddhist Association, 1961. Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/ipz3LtXVUNSyfJ7W_jebPvn9nCU
Comments on an introductory lecture to a group of lay practitioners by Rindo Fujimoto (1894-1974), a Sōtō Zen teacher who trained under Sogaku Harada (Rōshi Kapleau's first main teacher) and Tōin Iida. Source: The Way of Zazen by Rindo Fujimoto, translated by Tetsuya Inoue and Joshihiku Tanigawa, Cambridge Buddhist Association, 1961. Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/u7d3txnE38sJIHbv-S9nmWpVVkI
Some prompts for discussion of our thoughts and feelings about the state of the Earth in the light of the latest IPCC report, the wars in Ukraine and elsewhere, and other crises. (Discussion not recorded). Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/V3of-qrsUhOCaP09w-AANfe_spk
How Zen masters approach death and how their dying can act as their final teaching. A Dharma talk by Richard von Sturmer. Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/dLq33lJrz09DGO_OCI6BP4KCCWc
How Zen masters approach death and how their dying can act as their final teaching. A Dharma talk by Richard von Sturmer.
Cutting through our deepest attachments and directly experiencing our inter-being with all phenomena, an antidote to our fears. Sources: Light Comes Through by Dzigar Kongtrul, Shambhala 2008 Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/_UeqhXuKPaEmU6VjZwMrmCSVwpU
What about Greta Thunberg's "I want you to panic"? Is there anything beneficial about panic? What are the roots of fear, anxiety and panic? Sources: Light Comes Through by Dzigar Kongtrul, Shambhala 2008; Pan and the Nightmare by James Hillman and Wilhelm Roscher, Spring 2007 Automated transcript https://otter.ai/u/BMNJNP8bGLfqYkdPMHwrZvm9G3E