Mar 4, 2021
seen from Romania
seen from Belgium
seen from Slovenia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Poland
seen from South Africa
seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
Exactly the same happens with existential pain. It produces abysmally different minds, let’s say, the life of someone who had a mother like the one in the film Joker compared to the happy mode in which a good portion of Americans currently live. Like colour-blind people, there is no way to make anyone who has not gone through it big time to see the full range of the colours of existential suffering.
C. T
Sometimes it's the living that's killing you. And some people will never understand or be able to accept that.
Advayavada Study Plan - week 3
Advayavada Study Plan – week 3
[Advayavada Study Plan – week 3] Dukkha (Pali) or duhkha (Sanskrit) means suffering, sorrow, dissatisfaction, frustration, anxiety, or stress; it is the first of the four noble truths of Buddhism and also the third of the three or, in Advayavada Buddhism, four signs or marks or basic facts of being, the other three being the impermanence or changeability of everything (see week 1), the…
View On WordPress
Advayavada Study Plan - week 42
Advayavada Study Plan – week 42
[Advayavada Study Plan – week 42] Dukkha (Pali) or duhkha (Sanskrit) means suffering, sorrow, dissatisfaction, frustration, anxiety, or stress; it is the first of the four noble truths of Buddhism and also the third of the three or, in Advayavada Buddhism, four signs or marks or basic facts of being, the other three being the impermanence or changeability of everything (see week 40), the…
View On WordPress
Advayavada Study Plan - week 29
Advayavada Study Plan – week 29
[Advayavada Study Plan – week 29] Dukkha (Pali) or duhkha (Sanskrit) means suffering, sorrow, dissatisfaction, frustration, anxiety, or stress; it is the first of the four noble truths of Buddhism and also the third of the three or, in Advayavada Buddhism, four signs or marks or basic facts of being, the other three being the impermanence or changeability of everything (see week 27), the…
View On WordPress
Advayavada Study Plan - week 16
Advayavada Study Plan – week 16
[Advayavada Study Plan – week 16] Dukkha (Pali) or duhkha (Sanskrit) means suffering, sorrow, dissatisfaction, frustration, anxiety, or stress; it is the first of the four noble truths of Buddhism and also the third of the three or, in Advayavada Buddhism, four signs or marks or basic facts of being, the other three being the impermanence or changeability of everything (see week 14), the…
View On WordPress
Advayavada Study Plan - week 3
Advayavada Study Plan – week 3
[Advayavada Study Plan – week 3] Dukkha (Pali) or duhkha (Sanskrit) means suffering, sorrow, dissatisfaction, frustration, anxiety, or stress; it is the first of the four noble truths of Buddhism and also the third of the three or, in Advayavada Buddhism, four signs or marks or basic facts of being, the other three being the impermanence or changeability of everything (see week 1), the…
View On WordPress