Advertisement
FACEBOOK LIVESTREAM10:30-11:30 PDT
What if we could bring more self-compassion, curiosity and joy into our relations with others? What if we could skillfully deconstruct friend-enemy-stranger to realize everyone is just like us in wanting happiness and not wanting to suffer?
In this Taste of Buddhism, we’ll explore how Buddhist practices can enhance our relationships with others, starting with family. We may be well-versed in the values of managing our stress and approaching situations with calm. In addition, in Tibetan Buddhism there is a premium placed on examining our own minds.
We can enhance our family experience by finding the time to kindly self-reflect on our own mental state and the effects we have on others. We will look at ideas of attachment, beliefs that may help or hurt, and whether the effects of our actions are in line with our intentions.
About Richard Prinz
Inspired by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Richard Prinz has been a psychotherapist for 21 years, working in a high school with young people, their parents and teachers. He ran two 8-week long parent classes annually for most of those years. As an early student of Lama Yeshe in the 1970’s, he helped found and build the retreat center Vajrapani Institute in California, serving variously as director and chair of the board.
For more information about Taste of Buddhism:
www.tsechenling.org/taste-of-buddhism.html
Register here to join the Zoom room:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwpdumgqjstGNIbtt8hRh9hQRlHXKQgB1Li
Taste of Buddhism remains free to all. But we welcome you to make a donation if you’re able.
https://tsechenlingcenter.givingfuel.com/taste-of-buddhism2021
Your generosity helps us sustain our programming and make the dharma and wonderful teachers accessible to students around the world.
#tsechenling
#fpmt
#tibetanbuddhism
Advertisement
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Tse Chen Ling Center for Tibetan Buddhist Studies, 302 Jules Ave, San Francisco, United States