Is it possible to gain enough perspective on our wants and desires that we can actually become free of them, as the Buddha taught? 
In tonight’s <a href="https://cdn.infinitesmile.org/wp-content/uploads/podcasts/ISmile092407.mp3">talk</a>, Michael addresses this issue by pointing out that stillness allows for us to not only see our “nonsense,” but to let it go. As Lao Tzu says, “when our cup is full, stop pouring.”

Is it possible to gain enough perspective on our wants and desires that we can actually become free of them, as the Buddha taught? In tonight’s talk, Michael addresses this issue by pointing out that stillness allows for us to not only see our “nonsense,” but to let it go. As Lao Tzu says, “when our cup is full, stop pouring.”

Is it possible to gain enough perspective on our wants and desires that we can actually become free of them, as the Buddha taught? 
In tonight’s <a href="https://cdn.infinitesmile.org/wp-content/uploads/podcasts/ISmile092407.mp3" rel="noopener noreferrer">talk</a>, Michael addresses this issue by pointing out that stillness allows for us to not only see our “nonsense,” but to let it go. As Lao Tzu says, “when our cup is full, stop pouring.”

Share ISmile170 – Dropping the Nonsense

Sign up to save your podcasts

ISmile170 – Dropping the Nonsense

ISmile170 – Dropping the Nonsense