By MATTHEW STEWARTDuring the seven years that I worked as a management consultant, I spent a lot of time trying to look older than I was. I became pretty good at furrowing my brow and putting on somber expressions. Those who saw through my disguise assumed I made up for my youth with a fabulous [...]
Archive for the ‘Zen’ Category
The Management Myth
Posted in philoshophy, Zen on October 12, 2011 |
101. Buddha’s Zen
Posted in Zen on October 12, 2011 |
Buddha said:‘I consider the positions of kings and rulers as that of dust motes. I observe treasure of gold and gems as so many bricks and pebbles. I look upon the finest silken robes as tattered rags. I see myriad worlds of the universe as small seeds of fruit, and the greatest lake in India [...]
98. Non-Attachment
Posted in Zen on October 12, 2011 |
Kitano Gempo, abbot of Eihei temple was ninety-two years old when he passed away in the year 1933. He endeavored his whole life not to be attached to anything. As a wandering mendicant when he was twenty he happened to meet a traveler who smoked tobacco. As they walked together down a mountain road they [...]
Hinduism is not a religion ?
Posted in philoshophy, sri sri ravishankar, Zen on October 12, 2011 |
Today is a full moon day and is also called Raksha Bandhan. What we call these days as the friendship day, people tie friendship bands, this is a new trend, but this is actually an old version changed into a new thing. Tying this Raksha Bandhan has been there for ages. Today the sisters tie [...]
"Whatever situation you have you can make that situation as a step for your growth."
Posted in Zen on October 12, 2011 |
(Below is the transcript of Satsang with Sri Sri Ravi Shankar.You can watch the Live webcast of future satsangs)Q: (A member of the audience asked a question and it was inaudible) Sri Sri Ravi Shankar: You know whatever situation you have you can make that situation as a step for your growth. Pleasant situations you [...]
1. A Cup of Tea
Posted in Zen on October 6, 2011 |
Nan-in, a Japanese master during the Meiji era (1868-1912) received a university professor who came to inquire about Zen. Nan-in saved tea. He poured his visitor’s cup full, and then kept on pouring. The professor watched the overflow until he no longer could restrain himself. ‘It is overfull. No more will go in!’ ‘Like this [...]




