Transforming Anger Into Loving-Kindness ~ A Teaching by Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche

[misterwackydoodle]

it. makes. me. soooo. angery!!!!!! ;)

[EarnestAspiration]

I've seen this teaching now probably 10 times and spent a few sessions of contemplation on it.. I've only understood it's depth to a small extent but what i've understood has already helped a lot! It was quite a good shock when i realized that my escapism (into movies, games, facebook, etc..) was not just neurotic as I always thought, but also compassionate because it's an attempt to suffer less, however clumsy and inefficient..

[Skelic]

@EarnestAspiration You said it well and I kind of realized it aswell after reading your comment. Thank you for this video, dear Rinpoche!

[sasssi1000]

Watching this video knowing that Mingyur RINPOCHE took off to the Himalayas as a wandering Yogi recently, inspires me beyond words and reminds me of the importance to increase practice, EMAHO! May he be protected and free from all obstacles!

[JSBPisgah]

Mingyur Rinpoche's teaching are so amazingly clear. I'm taking this into my practice today.

[Sh3rby]

thank you very much!

[Sectoidzor]

This needs more views!

[darkangelbh17]

fantastic! 

[pbramante]

Every concept holds its opposite; I learned this in a critical theory course years ago. In the work I do now, I recommend that students of English learning new vocabulary remember the principle to double their acquisition. (Always learn the antonym for a word if it has one because it will be easy to remember with respect to its opposite.) I love that Mingyur Rinpoche applies this basic idea to an epistemology of love.

[JSBPisgah]

@pbramante Your orientation seems to be theoretical, whereas his is earthy, practical. I suspect that applying a university type of analysis to this won't get you very far.

[swinging60s]

Thank you so much for posting this!