Bodhipaksa Offers Five Ways to Increase Your Joy

In the following article, Bodhipaksa offers an impressive array of skillful ways to increase our levels of joy and happiness:

“Joy (sukha in Pali) should be our natural state of being. Unfortunately, though, we’ve been brought up in a society that emphasizes wanting things and having things. Wanting things actually destroys joy, while having things brings only a short-term burst of pleasure that fades quickly.”
|
Read the entire article HERE




Related posts

coded by nessus

As a result of the amazing generosity of Jay Uhdinger, I’m very happy to share with you a basic video course in Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT).  I became aware of this impressive, high quality resource via an email from Mr. Uhdinger with this introduction:

Together with a friend who is an illustrator, I have created a 100% free (no catch, no email subscription or whatever) mindfulness based

As I have posited repeatedly on this blog, mindfulness can be understood as a “master skill” in that it potentially enhances the performance of nearly all other human skills.  Moreover, it also serves as a powerful corrective for a wide variety of unskillful human propensities–especially those that are compulsive or addictive in nature.

This very informative article in the 2/7/12 edition of the New York

 

Due to the prevailing “time poverty” of the modern world, many people are unlikely to free up the requisite time to engage in a formal practice of mindfulness meditation.  As the following review by Bodhipaksa of Ashley Davis Bush’s book, Shortcuts to Inner Peace,  emphasizes, however,  nearly anyone can implement the

Tagged : , , ,

Leave a Reply




CommentLuv badge