Osho: Do Not Discuss Defects Chogyam Trungpa: Don`t Talk About Injured Limbs Pema Chodron: Don`t Talk About Injured Limbs Jamgon Kongtrul: Do Not Talk About Weak Points Alan Wallace: Speak Not of Degenerate Qualities Rabten & Dhargyey: Speak Not of the Shortcomings of Others. Dilgo Khyentse: Do Not Discuss Infirmities CHANGE YOUR ATTITUDE, BUT REMAIN NATURAL DON`T THINK ABOUT THE AFFAIRS OF OTHERS  Commitments   Jamgon Kongtrul

Do Not Talk About Weak Points

 

 
My Book on Tai Chi Imagery
Don't discuss unpleasant subjects: other people's faults in worldly matters (such as physical or mental disabilities) or their faults in spiritual matters (violations of ordination, for instance). Talk cheerfully about pleasant topics in a gentle and friendly manner.

From The Great Path of Awakening : An Easily Accessible Introduction for Ordinary People by Jamgon Kongtrul, translated by Ken McLeod. Copyright 1993 by Ken McLeod.
Published by arrangement with Shambhala Publications, Inc., Boston.

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This site provides an on-line database of commentaries on the Tibetan Buddhist meditation practices of lojong (Mind Training) and tonglen.


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Source of the biography of Jamgon Kongtrul given in the text. A delightful introduction to the deepest understanding of visualization, a particular way of cultivating religious imagination and full-bodied practice. Jamgon Kongtrul, a master practitioner and one of Tibet's most prolific writers, composed this text as a guide to the effective practice of tantric Buddhist meditation. Written in the style of the Tibetan songs of realization, the text leads a way along a clear path of meditative self-transformation; this revised and updated edition includes a commentary by Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche
The first modern (19th century) commentary on the root text, and the primary source for all subsequent commentaries. Timeless, honest, straightforward and always insightful about our human nature. A must-have for any Mind Training practitioner.