
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Buddha presents a very direct, counter-intuitive way of addressing our own suffering. He asks us to look at how we cling to the ego when under pressure, thinking "It's not my fault." That closed-off attitude is what propels us into a spiral of blame, dissatisfaction and aching attachment. The irony is that if you let go of ego and the attachments and cravings cease. They are not an intrinsic part of your being and can be removed.
4:25 | Extracted from teachings given at Jamyang Buddhist Group, March 2017. Full teachings here.
By Ven. Robina Courtin4.9
4343 ratings
Buddha presents a very direct, counter-intuitive way of addressing our own suffering. He asks us to look at how we cling to the ego when under pressure, thinking "It's not my fault." That closed-off attitude is what propels us into a spiral of blame, dissatisfaction and aching attachment. The irony is that if you let go of ego and the attachments and cravings cease. They are not an intrinsic part of your being and can be removed.
4:25 | Extracted from teachings given at Jamyang Buddhist Group, March 2017. Full teachings here.

43,687 Listeners

10,573 Listeners

1,884 Listeners

1,486 Listeners

12,730 Listeners

2,528 Listeners

1,469 Listeners

3,903 Listeners

8,043 Listeners

41,512 Listeners

1,391 Listeners

11,013 Listeners

10,660 Listeners

4,294 Listeners

2,038 Listeners