(U N) R E A L I T Y-B L O G
This public talk from 19 April 2018 was held at the London School of Economics Old Theatre in London, England, UK.
Joy of Living Meditation Program: Learn meditation under the skillful guidance of Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche at your own pace. https://joy.tergar.org/
Vajrayana Online: Study and practice of the Tibetan Buddhism with Mingyur Rinpoche. https://learning.tergar.org/
Original film description: YOGI (yo-ge): An individual who has spent years in isolated retreat practicing secret self-transforming physical and mental exercises, and through these techniques has developed extraordinary control over both mind and body. The yogis in this film took unprecedented risks. Once vowed to extreme secrecy to maintain then purity of their practices, they agreed to these unique interviews and rare demonstrations to help preserve for posterity their vanishing culture.
Prof Mark Maslin provides an introduction to the climate crisis we are facing and the challenges of reaching Net Zero emissions globally by 2050. He will examine what Governments, Companies and Individuals can do to deal with the environmental crisis while making people around the world healthier, wealthier and safer.
Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche is a Tibetan Buddhist teacher of the Longchen Nyingtik Lineage and founder of Mangala Shri Bhuti.
My tears always come from a revelation of hidden truth. As if the frames of perception themselves liquidate out of my eyes so I can see clearly again. This story made me cry the first time I read it in Charles Eisenstein’s book, “The More Beautiful World Our Hearts Know Is Possible” and every time I have watched it since. Because to me, it is a true story. Whether actually true or metaphorically true, it doesn’t matter.
AN IMMENSE WORLD is the delightful new book from The Atlantic staff writer Ed Yong, and he joins us on the show to talk about meeting animals on their own terms, the connection between Jane Austen and mice, peacocks and The Bee Gees; how hearing is also a kind of touch and how deer-like creatures transformed into whales; his pandemic puppy and his literary inspirations (including Mary Roach) and much more, with Poured Over’s host, Miwa Messer. And we end this episode with TBR Topoff book recommendations from Marc and Becky.
Eight Tibetan verses teach us why putting yourself first means you’ll always end up last.
Source: Breaking the Habit of Selfishness – Tricycle: The Buddhist Review
