Your videos are gold. Your forthright honesty in your pointing is wonderful. I haven't heard anyone speaking about vanishing. I began experiencing it about 10 months ago. A person would pass me going the other way and they would completely 'disappear.' Slowly I began noticing this when I would look away from an airplane, or a boat, or if a car passed by. Recently, I walked into a home of someone close to me who had passed away, and it was obvious to me that they had never been in there. The vanishing also began to include parts of my body. If I can't see my lower leg, for example, there may be no concept that it's there. These perceptive veneers are so thin, subtle, but when they begin to peel away the change is amazing. Thank you for this video. It clarified a lot for me 🙏
Ive been looking at these videos almost every week for two years now and I still find new themes every time. They remind me of the works of Herman Hesse... Every time a new piece of the puzzle... Same words, different meaning.
Noting the arising and subsiding of mental, emotional or sense events, and becoming aware of that point, moment, or place from which they arise is the best practice for internalizing attention. I haven't heard that experience described anywhere as clearly as it was in this video.
Im looking for a very primary video of shinzen for beguinners. For almost 2 years now I've trying to understand his orientation about seeing, thinking, hearing - if Im not wrong - and still didn't quite understand how to ppply it. Thanks a lot !
Paying attention to the state of gone, helps me get out of mind and make action. Does anybody understand what I am talking about? I don’t know why but it’s working for me!
Yes. I have a similar experience and the action, the doing is smoother, less effortful, less fraught with the mental burden of "successful" action. It is definitely an equanimity practice for me.
Your videos are gold. Your forthright honesty in your pointing is wonderful.
I haven't heard anyone speaking about vanishing. I began experiencing it about 10 months ago. A person would pass me going the other way and they would completely 'disappear.' Slowly I began noticing this when I would look away from an airplane, or a boat, or if a car passed by. Recently, I walked into a home of someone close to me who had passed away, and it was obvious to me that they had never been in there.
The vanishing also began to include parts of my body. If I can't see my lower leg, for example, there may be no concept that it's there.
These perceptive veneers are so thin, subtle, but when they begin to peel away the change is amazing. Thank you for this video. It clarified a lot for me 🙏
Ive been looking at these videos almost every week for two years now and I still find new themes every time.
They remind me of the works of Herman Hesse... Every time a new piece of the puzzle... Same words, different meaning.
This is the most excellent thing that I have ever heard.
Noting the arising and subsiding of mental, emotional or sense events, and becoming aware of that point, moment, or place from which they arise is the best practice for internalizing attention.
I haven't heard that experience described anywhere as clearly as it was in this video.
Thanks for posting.
Thanks. Great practice and tips for Noting Gone.
Im looking for a very primary video of shinzen for beguinners. For almost 2 years now I've trying to understand his orientation about seeing, thinking, hearing - if Im not wrong - and still didn't quite understand how to ppply it. Thanks a lot !
Fantastic.
Yes, very helpful.
@@mikefat6189 Want to try appropriate grammar?
Paying attention to the state of gone, helps me get out of mind and make action. Does anybody understand what I am talking about? I don’t know why but it’s working for me!
Hash Taka explain
Yes. I have a similar experience and the action, the doing is smoother, less effortful, less fraught with the mental burden of "successful" action. It is definitely an equanimity practice for me.
3:30 disabuse yourself of that notion
abrupt diminishing of sensory input
I know this is a thought, but (another thought) aww fuckit (another). Jeez this feels exhausting (another)
Did you know Jesus noted gone on the cross?