I just wanted to say that it is a nice change of pace to hear someone with a different foundation on which Buddhism has been set share the Dhamma. As a white American born male practitioner I often hear the Dhamma from people of similar background. But her perspective, even her choice of words when teaching the same lesson helps me to better see how my actions both kusela and akusela affect the other half of the world. I get “it” when a man explains certain things. But sometimes I don’t get “it” when the females around me don’t get “it”. Then I hear a talk like this and I get why I don’t get “females” until I hear and use different words. Then I can get “it” and there is a bit less friction in the world. At least, sometimes. Thank you! Sadhu! Sadhu! Sadhu!
thank you Ajahn Sundara !
I just wanted to say that it is a nice change of pace to hear someone with a different foundation on which Buddhism has been set share the Dhamma. As a white American born male practitioner I often hear the Dhamma from people of similar background. But her perspective, even her choice of words when teaching the same lesson helps me to better see how my actions both kusela and akusela affect the other half of the world. I get “it” when a man explains certain things. But sometimes I don’t get “it” when the females around me don’t get “it”. Then I hear a talk like this and I get why I don’t get “females” until I hear and use different words. Then I can get “it” and there is a bit less friction in the world. At least, sometimes. Thank you!
Sadhu! Sadhu! Sadhu!
Hello john.. what are you trying to say??
🤔🙄
🙏🏼