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With the big shifts happening, it is a good time for quiet reflection and listening with one's whole heart.
In communication, when we speak, we mostly share what we think we know but when it is our turn to listen there is every possibility of learning and growth.
Deep listening often requires cultivating inner silence and stillness. By quieting the mind and ego, one creates space to perceive subtler layers of meaning, insight, or even divine presence.
In Zen Buddhism, for example, the classic Koan of listening to the "sound of one hand clapping" symbolizes an inward journey toward understanding the unspoken truths of existence.
Theologian Henri Nouwen said:
"To listen is very hard because it asks of us so much interior stability that we no longer need to prove ourselves by speeches, arguments, statements, or declarations. True listeners no longer have an inner need to make their presence known."
By Michael Todd Fink4.9
172172 ratings
Come join us on Patreon! We’d love a contribution but you are also welcome to join as a free member: https://patreon.com/kindmind and access more.
With the big shifts happening, it is a good time for quiet reflection and listening with one's whole heart.
In communication, when we speak, we mostly share what we think we know but when it is our turn to listen there is every possibility of learning and growth.
Deep listening often requires cultivating inner silence and stillness. By quieting the mind and ego, one creates space to perceive subtler layers of meaning, insight, or even divine presence.
In Zen Buddhism, for example, the classic Koan of listening to the "sound of one hand clapping" symbolizes an inward journey toward understanding the unspoken truths of existence.
Theologian Henri Nouwen said:
"To listen is very hard because it asks of us so much interior stability that we no longer need to prove ourselves by speeches, arguments, statements, or declarations. True listeners no longer have an inner need to make their presence known."

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