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The Three Marks or The Three Basic Facts of Existence In Buddhism, the Three Marks of Existence are three characteristics shared by all sentient beings, namely impermanence (anicca), suffering or unsatisfactoriness (dukkha), and non-self (anatta). Annica – Impermanence – Nothing ever stays the same, and change is often painful in some way. You fall in love with your . . . → Read More: Three Marks of Existence  One comment - (Comments are closed)  Daily Buddhism, Meditation  anatman, annata, annica, dukkha, existence, impermanence, list, marks, suffering, three  Impermanence – Not Even the Mountains? A reader wrote: I’m a big fan of your Daily Buddhism blog and thought that you’d be interested in seeing this 8-minute film that I recently made about impermanence, “Mountains Made of Chalk, Fall into the Sea, Eventually.” The synergy of creative collaboration can result in magic beyond our . . . → Read More: Impermanence – Not Even the Mountains? Comments are closed Daily Buddhism, Meditation, Video anicca, annica, art, chalk, Death, drawings, impermanence, mandala Today, just a . . . → Read More: Andy Puddicombe: All it Takes is 10 Mindful Minutes Comments are closed Daily Buddhism, Meditation, Video 10, Andy, meditate, Meditation, minute, nothing, Puddicome, ten A reader writes: I have just recently started listening to your podcasts and I am hooked. I was first introduced to Buddhism in a religious studies course and was immediately intrigued. I’ve always wanted to learn more and try to put it into practice, but I didn’t know where to begin and most books and lectures I . . . → Read More: Buddhism and University Comments are closed Daily Buddhism, Meditation depression, fear, hatred, quit, school, self, university  Hey guys, just q quick note to let you know the new book is out. If you enjoyed “The Five-Minute Buddhist,” then this one takes up right where the other left off. If you noted that the first book didn’t get into meditation too heavily, it’s because I thought the subject was a little too big . . . → Read More: The Five-Minute Buddhist Meditates: Getting Started in Meditation the Simple Way Comments are closed Announcements, Daily Buddhism, Meditation brian, buddhism, buddhist, daily, five, meditates, Meditation, minute, schell A Reader Wrote: Over the last week or so, I’ve been listening to the Daily Buddhism podcase. I started with 0, and now I’ve made it to 23. The Four Noble Truths, 8-fold Path and 5-Precepts helped me tremendously to determine what is basic. This morning, I reached out to a local Buddhist community . . . → Read More: Local Buddhist Groups & Sangha Comments are closed Daily Buddhism, Meditation buddhism, buddhist, centers, daytpn, local, Meditation, ohio Yesterday we talked briefly about Bardo, which is a Tibetan concept and involves the afterlife. I tend to lean more toward the Zen methods, and easily the most famous, most well-respected Zen teacher today is Thich Nhat Hanh. We’ve discussed him here before many times, most notably back when I introduced the Five Precepts. He’s a great . . . → Read More: Thich Nhat Hanh: On Birth and Death A Reader Wrote In: Hello, I’ve just found your website and podcasts. I’ve wanted to start studying Buddhist philosophy since 2008 when I was volunteering in Nepal, but only now I feel like I have the dedication to really pursue it. Right now I’m listening to podcast 46, and there was a part that I wanted . . . → Read More: Schizophrenia and Buddhism And now we have our first guest post in ages. This one is by Dr. Douglas Gentile, who writes the American Buddhist blog at usbuddhist.blogspot.com. He has been training in multiple Buddhist traditions since about 1989. In his professional life he is an award-winning researcher, author, and university professor. What Does Meditation Do? By Douglas Gentile Western stereotypes about meditation . . . → Read More: Guest Post: What Does Meditation Do? A reader writes: I am a sort of Buddhist novice, trying to reach mindfulness, and practice mindful action even in ordinary life. What I don’t know and would like to ask you is – are there any specific techniques / tools to discern the moments of weakness when you are slipping and losing your . . . → Read More: Staying Focused and Working on Mindfulness |
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