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@0student0 said:
Maybe you can't give a right answer, but can you ask the right question?
I don't know if I'm being deep or just silly...
Well I will leave you to answer the ratio between silliness and depth ...
However I would suggest the right question at the wrong time can be silly and the wrong answer at the right time can be skilfull.
How so? To get to the other side?
1
DavidA human residing in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Ancestral territory of the Erie, Haudenosaunee, Huron-Wendat, Mississauga and Neutral First NationsVeteran
edited June 2015
Nobody is going to be right about everything but I'd imagine most people are right at least some of the time.
When it comes to the Buddhist practice/process, I think being wrong is great especially that one point where it clicks in and I know I've been wrong.
The excitement is blissful!
I've actually had tears in my eyes from smiling like a lunatic in anticipation for what comes next.
@Tony_A_Simien said: So if one is trapped behind the perceived barrier of mind, one Will not understand the koan. Or be able to respond with one's own koan to demonstrate one's understanding prior to mind.
Welcome to the top of the flagpole, my friend. There is room enough here for everyone.
@federica said:
I am always wrong.
Particularly when I am utterly convinced I'm right.
That's when I am wrong the most.
[lobster faints]
On the spiritual path that some of us rightly or wrongly think we are already on, a strong alignment can and does change to its opposite. The Ying Yang symbol of Taoism explains this rather well ...
Our individual identity is strongly associated with our physical body, its ups and downs, gender, hormones, sexuality, state of repair etc.
Comments
Ya know folks, I think this ^^ guy knows his shit....
Lobster, tis a good one there. I/we/you are right and I/we/you are wrong.
I/we/you are both right and wrong.
Now, time for some tea.
Well I will leave you to answer the ratio between silliness and depth ...
However I would suggest the right question at the wrong time can be silly and the wrong answer at the right time can be skilfull.
How so? To get to the other side?
Nobody is going to be right about everything but I'd imagine most people are right at least some of the time.
When it comes to the Buddhist practice/process, I think being wrong is great especially that one point where it clicks in and I know I've been wrong.
The excitement is blissful!
I've actually had tears in my eyes from smiling like a lunatic in anticipation for what comes next.
Just another day.
Welcome to the top of the flagpole, my friend. There is room enough here for everyone.
Well.. one answer is yes.. through nonverbal communication...or resonance...but unpacking what you mean by each word in your question could be fun...
Or we can just have a cup of tea...either way the beyond is answering all questions all the time. And its also not because reasons.
And also...
As well as...
And this as well....
Try this one...
[lobster faints]
On the spiritual path that some of us rightly or wrongly think we are already on, a strong alignment can and does change to its opposite. The Ying Yang symbol of Taoism explains this rather well ...
Our individual identity is strongly associated with our physical body, its ups and downs, gender, hormones, sexuality, state of repair etc.
How to be not depersonalized but a Buddha Nurture Type?
http://opcoa.st/0x8R8
Answers to the usual wrong types ...
It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so.
Mark Twain