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@@PinkClouds3835 Thanks for listening! 🙏☺️

@@melaniehickman4334 Awww thanks! 🙏 You’re very welcome ☺️

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@@aburnette156 truth!

Haha don’t think that will ever happen!

@@cryptopeebo My pleasure! Thanks for sharing 🙏

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@@1barsk Thank you for your insightful question! The scenario you’ve described is indeed more complex and touches on the responsibilities that come with family and work life. Zen philosophy, particularly the concept of non-attachment, doesn’t mean neglecting responsibilities or allowing harm to come to oneself or loved ones. Instead, it’s about maintaining inner peace and clarity regardless of external circumstances. If a Zen master had family or work responsibilities, they would likely act in a way that protects and supports their loved ones or their livelihood, but without anger, hatred, or excessive attachment. The goal in Zen is to respond to life’s challenges with wisdom and compassion, even when those challenges involve protecting others or defending what’s necessary for life. Non-attachment doesn’t mean passivity; it means acting from a place of inner freedom, without being controlled by fear or desire. I hope this helps clarify how Zen principles might apply to more complex, real-world situations!

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@@YoRock1976 Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Zen philosophy teaches that non-attachment is not about rejecting relationships or the world around us but about cultivating a sense of freedom within them. The practice is not about severing connections but transforming how we relate to them. Non-attachment allows us to experience life fully without being bound by it. It’s a learned skill, as you mentioned, but it’s also a path to true inner peace. To answer your question: Should it be implemented? It depends on your intention. If your goal is to find a deeper, more peaceful relationship with life and others, then non-attachment can indeed be a powerful tool. It doesn’t mean you love or care any less; it means you do so without clinging, without the fear of loss or the need for control. This freedom can enhance your relationships, allowing them to flourish naturally without the weight of possessiveness or expectation. Non-attachment is a means to live more authentically, to love more purely, and to experience the world with clarity and compassion. The journey may be difficult, but with determination and mindfulness, as you’ve described, it’s a journey worth taking

@@pathtonirvanapodcast Thank you for taking the time to share your insights with me. I will reflect upon what you have said.

@@YoRock1976 my pleasure!

@@mahabirsingh7086 thanks for listening! 🙏

@@amitghadle6123 Namo Buddhaya!

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@@BuddhismBliss-eng Its my pleasure! Thank you for watching 🙏🏼

@@empressofemptinesse5605 I love this question! Give me some time to think about it. 🙏🏼

@@empressofemptinesse5605 As a Buddhist, when a mosquito lands on me, I try to respond with mindfulness and compassion. Instead of smashing it, I gently blow it away or use a soft motion to guide it off my skin. This approach respects the life of the mosquito while also protecting myself. It's a small practice in non-harmfulness, aligning with the principle of ahimsa, or non-violence, which is central to Buddhist teachings. By responding calmly, I cultivate patience and kindness, even in challenging moments. If a mosquito keeps landing on me and biting me, I focus on maintaining patience and compassion while protecting myself. I might use a natural repellent or cover my skin with clothing to prevent bites. If the situation persists, I would move to a different location to avoid harming the mosquito. This approach balances self-care and the Buddhist principle of non-harm, striving to live harmoniously with all beings.

Thanks for the reply. I have many questions like this

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@@SanjeewaUdayakumara-ub9kr God bless you too!

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@@lenelljones9208 My pleasure!

Thanks for sharing! Love it.

@@frankcortinas5823 thanks! It’s a powerful practice 🙏

Thank you for sharing!

@@dambarsyangtan2481 thanks! 😊

Life is weird!

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