Morel Guy said:

I find wisdom in craving a change in perception.  Common perception in the world seems very dull and extremely stupid.  Maybe I'm bored with things but I don't get a thrill from 99% of culture.

The worst seems to be not even knowing their is craving for or what to crave.

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Morel Guy said:

I find wisdom in craving a change in perception.  Common perception in the world seems very dull and extremely stupid.  Maybe I'm bored with things but I don't get a thrill from 99% of culture.

The worst seems to be not even knowing their is craving for or what to crave.

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Your right my bad for posting that rant .  Its Just a reflection of myself being stuck on the norms of Churchianity for a long time ago that i left that path(its such corrupt system that it corrupts others aswell) I dont even watch tv now adays because of how empowering it is to the mind, that I find words of wisdom around here of much more of importance.

Quote:

“Nothing in the world can bother you as much as your own mind, I tell you. In fact, others seem to be bothering you, but it is not other, it is your own mind.”

- Sri Sri Ravi Shankar

“If your mind is pure, everyone is a Buddha.
If your mind is impure, everyone is ordinary.”

- Trulshik Rinpoche

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pacmanbreed said:

I was wondering a scenario. When Im at peace with the here & now with no hope - no fear, aint thinking of past nor future, and Im very relaxed. No problem or suffering. Then something catches my attention! And mind split into self and other, subject - object. And that object it made of air. I had to zoom in! for I smelled it accidentaly for it was a stikinking fart... Having a made a judgement, I have reacted to it. And decided I really dont like it. Its really the start of the problem, because I dont like the smell - leads to I dont want the fucking smell. If we don't want it, but can't keep it away, again we suffer from the Fart.

How can we prevent the arising of delusion to maintain serenity in that case?

       

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Morel Guy said:

Judging mind is the worst.

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Quite a paradigm.

Without judgement, we couldn't conclude that 'judgement is the worst'

....nor could I stand to correct the hypothesis.

Judgement is thoroughly necessary to facilitate decision making.

The important aspect is our response to judgement in an effort to circumvent the anger which you've touched upon. 

Anger is what feeds the mad dog.

Through a certain level of understanding and steadfastness, negative people and situations can be seen with clarity and simple pity with anger and insecurities being a literal causes of those aspects. 

Often at the heart of it, things are the way they are because no-one knows who, are indeed what they are, in this blind adventure we've labelled 'life'.

We need to judge always, yet disassociate ourselves from the destructive responses it can yield, lest we stand as fire amidst the fire - lost amongst the lost, in a judgemental circle which yields only destruction.

A judgemental, aware mind which yields productive insight to deliver a productive response, is the shining 'light' in the chaos...

Good, relevant, analogy.

As part of my job; I've literally discussed recently how rewarding it is to use the computer as a tool, rather than a screen that's simply dictating or 'filling a void'.

Morel Guy said:

Depends.  Seems there are a lot of consequences to judgments.  During meditation and the daily observance of being mindful we become reactive to judgments.  These are wrong judgments, subtle to gross delusions.  Allusions.

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