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#1 |
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Hi all,
Now i have been trying to meditate for a while. I used to do it almost everyday. And when i went on a wilderness expedition i tried out in the wild an it amazing! ![]() |
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#2 |
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#3 |
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#4 |
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All meditation is... is taking time to be mindful. Staying still, quiet, and observing the mind. What you hear, what thoughts arise, what feelings you notice, using usually your breath as an anchor to come back to. You anchor your mind to the breath and in that connection calm arises. From that calm and watching the coming and going of all other mental phenomena, insight arises.
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#6 |
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It's true, really, I'm not lying.
![]() This can help us to do work, our jobs, without adding feelings (which may be negative). We simply see them arise, acknowledge them, and continue to work. Very useful! |
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#7 |
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This is one form of "meditation", which can also be called Samatha-Vipassana, that Ajahn Chah taught was useful to do throughout your day, during all of your activities, rather than simply at a specific "time" or "place". It's using the breath as your anchor and to calm the mind, and paying attention. ![]() |
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#8 |
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ofcoarse! You can use the breath as the meditation object by just relaxing and breathing normally, and gently focussing on your breath, and then if your mind has wandered, notice that, and gently bring your awareness back with the breath again. There is no need to use visualisations with this simple method and eventually the mind will become tranquil and settled. |
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#10 |
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