Podcasts about haemin

International bestselling author and Zen Buddhist teacher Haemin Sunim joins Raghu Markus to explore awakening, emotional healing, and returning to joy in a unified reality.In this episode, Raghu and Haemin explore:Haemin's early spiritual influences, including his fascination with J. KrishnamurtiUnderstanding genuine freedom as freedom from the knownOneness and the truth of a unified, non-dual reality beyond inner and outer divisionsThe formless nature of awareness and unconditional loveAwareness as an independent presence, not something we ownBefriending emotions and seeing the roots of stress and traumaFacing our shadow and recognizing where resistance lives in usTurning inward to examine personal triggers rather than blaming othersQuestioning limiting beliefs and inherited thoughts from childhoodWelcoming difficult emotions with compassion, as Ram Dass once taughtThe deep longing to return home to our true, unified selfExperiencing the natural joy of being versus the tension of needing to be rightSeeing our shared humanity—even in those we consider enemiesCultivating compassion and answering the call to serve othersThis episode is sponsored by Reunion & Dharma Seed:Mindrolling is brought to you by Reunion. Reunion is offering $250 off any stay to the Love, Serve, Remember community. Simply use the code “BeHere250” when booking. Disconnect from the world so you can reconnect with yourself at Reunion. Hotel | www.reunionhotelandwellness.com Retreats | www.reunionexperience.orgJoin Buddhist Teacher David Nichtern and Duncan Trussell for a conversation about finding our own voice, our own expression, and our own way of connecting with people. Learn more about this FREE online gathering - AUTHENTIC PRESENCE: FINDING YOUR OWN VOICEAbout Haemin Sunim:Born in South Korea and educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, Haemin Sunim received formal monastic training from Haein monastery in South Korea. He taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for seven years. He is one of the most influential Zen monks in the world. His first book, The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down, has been translated into more than 35 languages and sold over four million copies. His second book, Love for Imperfect Things, was the number one bestseller of 2016 in South Korea and became available in multiple languages in 2019. Haemin resides in Seoul when not traveling to share his teachings. Check out his website to learn more and grab yourself a copy of his most recent book, When Things Don't Go Your Way. “Though there is an objective world out there, it is not ‘out there'. It is how the mind creates this world seemingly outside of us. In fact, it's not outside of us. There is no inner and outer division—it's just our conceptual distinction. In reality, there is one, undivided reality.”- Haemin SunimSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's guest asks an important question: What if finding joy lies in life's simple moments?  Feel Better Live More Bitesize is my weekly podcast for your mind, body, and heart. Each week I'll be featuring inspirational stories and practical tips from some of my former guests. Today's clip is from episode 476 of the podcast with Buddhist monk and author Haemin Sunim. In our rush to achieve and reach our goals, we can often miss the beauty and richness of our current experiences. In this clip we discuss the importance of slowing down and being present, and, with that in mind, Haemin shares some practical tips for mindfulness that can help us reconnect with ourselves and the world around us. Thanks to our sponsor https://www.drinkag1.com/livemore Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com. Show notes and the full podcast are available at drchatterjee.com/476 DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website.

What if the key to happiness and fulfilment was not changing our external circumstances but learning to appreciate and understand our inner world? This powerful idea is at the heart of this week's conversation with Buddhist monk and author Haemin Sunim. Haemin is a Zen Buddhist teacher and the author of two Sunday Times bestselling books, including his very latest, the beautiful: ‘When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for Difficult Times.'    Haemin was born in South Korea, educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, and received formal monastic training in Korea. When not travelling to share his teachings, he resides in Seoul, where he founded the Dharma Illumination Zen Center, offering meditation retreats and counselling programs. We begin our conversation exploring the tension between personal aspirations and societal expectations, what Haemin calls the "me of me" versus the "me of others." This internal conflict, he believes, is at the root of much of our stress and unhappiness.   We also discuss the importance of slowing down and being present, and how, in our rush to achieve and reach our goals, we can often miss the beauty and richness of our current experiences. With that in mind, Haemin shares some practical tips for mindfulness, that can help us reconnect with ourselves and the world around us.   A key theme in this conversation is the interconnected nature of all things. Haemin explains how adopting this worldview can profoundly affect our happiness and sense of purpose. We also discuss the power of listening, the importance of solitude, and the crucially important notion that we always have a choice in how we interpret and respond to life's challenges. And, even when things don't go our way, there's always an opportunity for growth and unexpected joy.   This is a beautiful conversation, full of deep and practical insights that I'm sure will help you find greater peace, purpose and contentment.    Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore. For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com. Thanks to our sponsors: https://calm.com/livemore https://vivobarefoot.com/livemore https://airbnb.co.uk/host https://drinkag1.com/livemore   Show notes https://drchatterjee.com/476   DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website.

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Lost in Curiosity: A Science Museum Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/lost-in-curiosity-a-science-museum-adventure Story Transcript:Ko: 짙은 여름 햇볕이 내리쬐는 날, 지수와 해민은 과학박물관을 방문했습니다.En: On a day when the intense summer sun was shining down, Jisoo and Haemin visited the science museum.Ko: 지수는 과학을 사랑하는 호기심 많은 소년이고, 해민은 지수의 책임감 있는 누나입니다.En: Jisoo is a curious boy who loves science, and Haemin is his responsible older sister.Ko: 이날, 박물관은 특히 바빴습니다. 많은 사람들이 다양한 재미있는 전시를 보러 왔기 때문입니다.En: That day, the museum was particularly busy because many people had come to see the various interesting exhibits.Ko: "지수야, 우리 손 꼭 잡고 다녀야 해," 해민이 말했습니다.En: "Jisoo, we need to hold hands and stay together," Haemin said.Ko: "사람이 많아서 길을 잃으면 안 돼."En: "There are so many people, and we can't get lost."Ko: "알겠어, 누나," 지수가 대답했습니다.En: "Okay, sis," Jisoo replied.Ko: 하지만 그의 눈은 이미 여러 전시물에 고정되어 있었습니다.En: But his eyes were already fixed on the numerous exhibits.Ko: 박물관 안에는 여러 가지 신기한 것들이 많았습니다.En: Inside the museum, there were many fascinating things.Ko: 움직이는 공룡 모형, 별자리 체험실, 그리고 다양한 실험 도구들이 있었습니다.En: There were moving dinosaur models, a planetarium, and various experimental tools.Ko: 지수는 이 모든 것들이 너무나도 흥미로웠습니다.En: Jisoo found all of this incredibly intriguing.Ko: 그러던 중, 갑자기 지수는 이상한 로봇 하나를 발견했습니다.En: Suddenly, he spotted a strange robot.Ko: "뭐지? 저 로봇은 새로운 전시물인가?" 지수는 혼자 생각하면서 로봇을 따라갔습니다.En: "What is that? Is it a new exhibit?" Jisoo thought to himself as he started following the robot.Ko: 해민은 다른 전시물에 눈길을 돌리고 있다가 지수가 없어진 것을 알아차렸습니다.En: Meanwhile, Haemin had turned her attention to another exhibit and only then realized that Jisoo had disappeared.Ko: "지수! 지수 어디 갔어?" 해민은 당황스러움을 감추려 했습니다.En: "Jisoo! Jisoo, where did you go?" Haemin tried to suppress her panic.Ko: 그녀는 차분하게 지수를 찾기 시작했습니다.En: She began calmly searching for Jisoo.Ko: 지수는 로봇을 따라가며 여기저기 돌아다니다가 어느새 직원들만 들어갈 수 있는 방에 들어와 버렸습니다.En: Jisoo, having followed the robot, wandered around until he found himself in a room restricted to staff members only.Ko: 문이 다 닫히는 소리에 지수는 문을 다시 열려고 했지만, 문이 잠겨버렸습니다.En: As the door closed behind him, he tried to open it again, but it was locked.Ko: "어떡하지? 누나가 나 찾고 있을 텐데..." 지수는 걱정되기 시작했습니다.En: "What should I do? My sister must be looking for me..." Jisoo began to worry.Ko: 한편, 해민은 여러 전시물을 돌아다니며 지수를 열심히 찾고 있었습니다.En: Meanwhile, Haemin was diligently searching for Jisoo among the various exhibits.Ko: 박물관 직원에게 도움을 요청한 끝에, 직원들과 함께 지수를 찾기 시작했습니다.En: After asking for help from the museum staff, they all started looking for Jisoo together.Ko: 결국, 직원들은 지수가 들어간 방의 문을 열어주었습니다.En: Eventually, the staff opened the door to the room Jisoo had entered.Ko: "지수야, 괜찮아?" 해민은 지수를 보자마자 물었지만 표정은 엄격했습니다.En: "Jisoo, are you okay?" Haemin asked as soon as she saw him, though her expression was stern.Ko: 지수는 고개를 끄덕이며 미안한 표정을 지었습니다.En: Jisoo nodded, looking apologetic.Ko: "누나, 미안해. 내가 로봇을 따라가다가 그만..." 지수는 조용하게 말했습니다.En: "Sis, I'm sorry. I was following the robot and ended up..." Jisoo said quietly.Ko: "알겠어. 하지만 다음부터는 꼭 내 말 듣고, 단체에서 떨어지면 안 돼," 해민은 따뜻하게 말했지만 단호한 목소리로 얘기했습니다.En: "I understand. But from now on, you must listen to me and not wander off from the group," Haemin said warmly but firmly.Ko: 이 일을 계기로 지수는 단체에서 벗어나지 않는 것이 얼마나 중요한지 깨달았고, 해민은 지수에게 조금 더 인내심을 가지기로 마음먹었습니다.En: From this experience, Jisoo realized how important it was not to stray from the group, and Haemin decided to be more patient with him.Ko: 그리고 둘은 다시 손을 잡고 과학 박물관의 전시물을 구경하기 시작했습니다.En: Then they held hands again and continued to explore the exhibits at the science museum.Ko: 이번에는 지수가 깜짝 놀랄 모험보다는 안전하게 구경하는 것을 선택했습니다.En: This time, Jisoo chose to explore safely rather than going on unexpected adventures. Vocabulary Words:intense: 짙은curious: 호기심 많은responsible: 책임감 있는exhibits: 전시물numerous: 여러fascinating: 흥미로운planetarium: 별자리 체험실intriguing: 흥미로운strange: 이상한robot: 로봇suppress: 감추려panic: 당황스러움wandering: 돌아다니다restricted: 직원들만 들어갈 수 있는worried: 걱정diligently: 열심히apologetic: 미안한followed: 따라가다locked: 잠겨버렸다staff: 직원stern: 엄격한patient: 인내심straying: 벗어나지explore: 구경하기unexpected: 깜짝 놀랄adventures: 모험experience: 이 일together: 함께calmly: 차분하게searching: 찾기

Join Michael as he sits down for a conversation with Haemin Sunim. Born in South Korea and educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, Haemin received formal monastic training from Haein monastery, in South Korea. He taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for seven years. He is one of the most influential Zen monks in the world and the author of three best selling books. His first book, The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down has been translated into more than 35 languages and sold over four million copies. His second book, Love for Imperfect Things was the number one bestseller of 2016 in South Korea and became available in multiple languages in 2019. And he has just released his latest book, When Things Don't Go Your Way. Find more about Haemin Sunim at his website: https://www.haeminsunim.com or on any of his socials @haemin_sunim Check out these deals from our sponsors: AQUATRU: https://www.AquaTru.com use code SETTLE PUORI: https://www.Puori.com/SETTLE use code SETTLE ~~ Email the show at lettingitsettle@michaelgalyon.com Subscribe to Letting It Settle+ on Apple Podcasts and https://lettingitsettle.supercast.com ~~ Follow Michael Galyon on Instagram: @michael.galyon TikTok: @coachmichael1 Visit his website at https://www.michaelgalyon.com/ ~~ Letting It Settle with Michael Galyon is brought to you by QCODE. To advertise on the show, contact us! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do we do when 'we are given too many lemons to make into lemonade'? Zen Buddhist teacher and international bestseller Haemin Sunim joins us with lessons from his new book, When Things Don't Go Your Way, to show us how we can find happiness even when life seems to overwhelm us, and reveal how inner peace is always within reach. From how to fall asleep with greater ease to how to transcend jealousy, from reconnecting with our friends to reconnecting with ourselves, Haemin illuminates practical and meaningful ways to improve our wellbeing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Haemin Sunim shares his wisdom on Zen Buddhism and how we can apply its teachings to our everyday lives. Haemin is a Zen Buddhist teacher, writer, and founder of the School of Broken Hearts in Seoul. Educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training in South Korea and has taught Asian religions in Massachusetts. Haemin is one of the most influential Zen monks globally, with over a million followers on social media. During our conversation, Haemin offers profound insights into the nature of thoughts, emotions, and the self, drawing from his extensive knowledge and experiences as a Zen monk. He emphasizes the liberating potential of realizing we are not our thoughts or emotions and the power of practicing mindfulness in the present moment. Some highlights we explore: Haemin's journey from academia to Zen monastic life The fundamental principles of Zen Buddhism and how they can be applied in daily life The transformative power of observing our thoughts and emotions without identifying with them Techniques for practicing mindfulness and living fully in the present moment Enjoy!

Last week I read to you an article by Haemin Sunim, and in reading Tricycle further, I found an article about him. That is our story for today...Twitter Monk.  It details the story of Haemin when things were not going so great for him.  But as you will find out, sometimes the darkest stories have the happiest endings. Come listen.   Tricycle interview with Haemin Sunim   Meditation Coaching Schedule Time with Thom (Complimentary consultation)   Connect with Thom Linked In - https://www.linkedin.com/in/thom-walters-5636391b Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/zencommuter Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thom_walters Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=zen%20commuter   Become a Super-Fan of the Show Support ZEN commuter and get access to patron bonuses   THANKS FOR LISTENING! Thanks again for listening to the show! If it has helped you in any way, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page. Also, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful, they help it reach a wider audience.  The more positive reviews the higher in the rankings it goes.  Of course that means more peace in the world.  So please let me know what you think.  I read ever one of them. Did you enjoy the podcast?

Welcome to this thought-provoking episode where I have the pleasure of speaking with Haemin Sunim, a Zen Buddhist teacher and celebrated author. Today, we delve into his latest book, When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for Difficult Times, exploring the nuanced perspectives it offers on navigating the turbulent waters of life through the calming lens of Zen Buddhism. Haemin's unique writing style, which beautifully weaves together personal insights with quotes from various sources, makes the profound teachings of Zen accessible to all.Haemin is one of the most influential Zen Buddhist teachers and writers in South Korea, where his books have sold more than three million copies and are popular as guides not only to mediation but also to overcoming the challenges of everyday life. Born in South Korea, he came to the United States to study film, only to find himself pulled into the spiritual life. Educated at UC Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training in Korea and taught Buddhism at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. He lives in Seoul when not traveling to share his teachings.Our conversation covers a wide range of topics, from the therapeutic power of journaling to the subtle differences between contentment and happiness. Haemin shares his personal journey of facing fears head-on and finding peace in the present moment. His insights are not just philosophical musings but practical advice that can be seamlessly integrated into daily life. Through our dialogue, we uncover the layers of wisdom hidden in everyday experiences and discuss how to embrace life's imperfections gracefully.Key Discussion Points The importance of talking to one's fears to understand and overcome them. Differentiating contentment from happiness: finding peace in acceptance. The therapeutic benefits of journaling for uncovering and facing fears. Embracing the present moment to find joy in everyday experiences. The distinction between a "doing-centered" life and a "being-centered" life. The significance of self-worth and appreciating the inherent value of life. Facing and accepting uncomfortable emotions for personal growth and insight. My conversation with Haemin Sunim offers a refreshing perspective on life's challenges and the pursuit of happiness. His wisdom encourages us to slow down, appreciate the present, and find contentment in the simplicity of being. Whether you're facing difficult times or simply seeking a deeper understanding of yourself and the world around you, Haemin's insights provide a valuable guide for navigating life with grace and mindfulness.Links Worth Exploring Connect with Haemin: Website | X/Twitter | Instagram Get Haemin's book: When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for Difficult Times Check out Haemin's body of work: Author Page Related Conversation: Episode 138: Zen and The Art of Work with Kourosh Dini Related Blog Post: How to Take a “Time Tour” Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page.Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice.Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to this thought-provoking episode where I have the pleasure of speaking with Haemin Sunim, a Zen Buddhist teacher and celebrated author. Today, we delve into his latest book, When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for Difficult Times, exploring the nuanced perspectives it offers on navigating the turbulent waters of life through the calming lens of Zen Buddhism. Haemin's unique writing style, which beautifully weaves together personal insights with quotes from various sources, makes the profound teachings of Zen accessible to all. Haemin is one of the most influential Zen Buddhist teachers and writers in South Korea, where his books have sold more than three million copies and are popular as guides not only to mediation but also to overcoming the challenges of everyday life. Born in South Korea, he came to the United States to study film, only to find himself pulled into the spiritual life. Educated at UC Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training in Korea and taught Buddhism at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. He lives in Seoul when not traveling to share his teachings. Our conversation covers a wide range of topics, from the therapeutic power of journaling to the subtle differences between contentment and happiness. Haemin shares his personal journey of facing fears head-on and finding peace in the present moment. His insights are not just philosophical musings but practical advice that can be seamlessly integrated into daily life. Through our dialogue, we uncover the layers of wisdom hidden in everyday experiences and discuss how to embrace life's imperfections gracefully. Key Discussion Points The importance of talking to one's fears to understand and overcome them. Differentiating contentment from happiness: finding peace in acceptance. The therapeutic benefits of journaling for uncovering and facing fears. Embracing the present moment to find joy in everyday experiences. The distinction between a "doing-centered" life and a "being-centered" life. The significance of self-worth and appreciating the inherent value of life. Facing and accepting uncomfortable emotions for personal growth and insight. My conversation with Haemin Sunim offers a refreshing perspective on life's challenges and the pursuit of happiness. His wisdom encourages us to slow down, appreciate the present, and find contentment in the simplicity of being. Whether you're facing difficult times or simply seeking a deeper understanding of yourself and the world around you, Haemin's insights provide a valuable guide for navigating life with grace and mindfulness. Links Worth Exploring Connect with Haemin: Website | X/Twitter | Instagram Get Haemin's book: When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for Difficult Times Check out Haemin's body of work: Author Page Related Conversation: Episode 138: Zen and The Art of Work with Kourosh Dini Related Blog Post: How to Take a “Time Tour” Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page. Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice. Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily reviews the solo debut of Ten (10:48) and 8TURN's latest comeback (26:05). Plus, a new song from Soobin (39:07), K-pop news, Stray Kids latest achievements (45:11), RIIZE's dolls (51:35), and more! Please subscribe and follow the show: Website: http://www.kpopweeklypodcast.com Patreon - https://patreon.com/user?u=102105058&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@kpopweeklypodInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kpopweeklypod/X - https://twitter.com/kpopweeklypodNewsletter - https://kpopweeklypod.substack.com/Discord - https://discord.gg/ez69Pjm3Email: kpopweeklypod@gmail.comSupport the show

In this episode of Radically Loved Tessa interviews Haemin Sunim, a Zen Buddhist teacher and author. They discuss topics such as the meaning of life and death, discovering the true self, practicing meditation, healing the fear of abandonment, and cultivating gratitude. Haemin shares personal stories and insights from his book, 'When Things Don't Go Your Way,' emphasizing the importance of self-awareness, acceptance, and finding joy in the present moment. He also provides practical tips for implementing a gratitude practice in daily life. Overall, the conversation explores ways to navigate difficult times and find inner peace and happiness. Time Stamps 00:00 Introduction and Origin Story 06:00 Exploring the Meaning of Life and Death 08:39 Discovering the True Self 11:17 Practicing Meditation to Strip Away Labels 14:05 Using Personal Triggers for Self-Discovery 20:16 Healing the Fear of Abandonment 24:49 Receiving Feedback and Overcoming Self-Criticism 27:30 The Power of the Sacred Pause 29:28 Key Takeaways from the Book 36:22 Cultivating Gratitude in Daily Life 40:52 Connecting with Haemin Sunim Resources Haemin Sunim is one of the most influential Zen Buddhist teachers and writers in South Korea, where his books have sold more than three million copies and are popular as guides not only to mediation but also to overcoming the challenges of everyday life. Born in South Korea, he came to the United States to study film, only to find himself pulled into the spiritual life. Educated at UC Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training in Korea and taught Buddhism at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. He has more than a million followers on Twitter (@haeminsunim) and Facebook and lives in Seoul when not traveling to share his teachings. Connect with Haemin Sunim Website: https://www.haeminsunim.com/  The Book “When Things Don't Go Your Way”: https://a.co/d/4EQGuFg  Links: https://linktr.ee/haeminsunim Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haemin_sunim/ Connect with Rosie Acosta:  Get You Are Radically Loved the book: https://www.radicallyloved.com/book  Listen to Rosie on Radio Headspace: https://open.spotify.com/episode/51BBKoCzz2Wzmi7TTsYfNI?si=65bc001ec09d4e8e&nd=1  Create a daily meditation ritual in just seven days! Download BUILD YOUR DAILY MEDITATION RITUAL and other freebies at https://www.radicallyloved.com/free-stuff!  Connect with Tessa Tovar: Website: https://tessatovar.com/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tessamarietovar/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHMYm-7kNZfulgaiCi2w8Cw Outside the Studio Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/outside-the-studio-with-tessa-tovar/id1483077110 Book of Poetry for Savasana: https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Moon-Book-Poetry-Savasana/dp/1731243588

Udah pada nonton "Best Selection Best Price" di Tokopedia Play? Ayo nonton bareng~ soalnya ini seru banget! https://www.tokopedia.com/play/channel/53086?titlebar=false&utm_source=whatsapp&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=Play-7696263-53086-180522 | Haemin Sunim is a Seon Buddhist teacher, writer and the founder of the School of Broken Hearts in Seoul. Born in South Korea and educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training from Haein monastery, South Korea and taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for 7 years. His first book, The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down has been translated to more than 35 different languages and sold over four million copies. His second book, Love for Imperfect Things was the number one bestseller of the year 2016 in South Korea and became available in multiple languages in 2019. Haemin resides in Seoul when not travelling to share his teachings. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/periplusid/message

Tiêu Chuẩn Cho Bạn Đời   Tôi nhớ đại đức Haemin từng viết: “Khi bạn yêu, nếu bạn yêu bằng những điều kiện bạn định ra, thì sau này bạn sẽ chia tay chính vì những điều kiện đó. Vì tình yêu là “vô điều kiện". Nếu bạn cảm thấy bối rối không biết cảm xúc của mình lúc này có phải là tình yêu hay không thì có một câu hỏi sẽ giúp bạn đưa ra lời đáp, tương tự như phép thử giấy quỳ là: Mình có sẵn sàng trao hết mọi thứ mà không thấy tiếc nuối gì không? Nếu câu trả lời là không tiếc bất cứ thứ gì, thì đó là tình yêu.”   Gửi đến bạn những lời rung động từ trái tim yêu thương!   Tôi là Nguyễn Đức Quỳnh – Người đánh thức tình yêu!

"Bảng Mô Tả Công Việc" Nào Cho Người Bạn Đời!   Đại đức Haemin từng viết: “Khi bạn yêu, nếu bạn yêu bằng những điều kiện bạn định ra, thì sau này bạn sẽ chia tay chính vì những điều kiện đó. Vì tình yêu là “vô điều kiện". Nếu bạn cảm thấy bối rối không biết cảm xúc của mình lúc này có phải là tình yêu hay không thì có một câu hỏi sẽ giúp bạn đưa ra lời đáp, tương tự như phép thử giấy quỳ là: Mình có sẵn sàng trao hết mọi thứ mà không thấy tiếc nuối gì không? Nếu câu trả lời là không tiếc bất cứ thứ gì, thì đó là tình yêu.    Gửi đến bạn những lời rung động từ trái tim yêu thương!   Tôi là Nguyễn Đức Quỳnh – Người đánh thức tình yêu!

We've got the 6-Letter Uncommon H Words for you today!  But wait, there's more....Stay tuned after the show for a special "After Dark Edition" of the podcast where we devote at least 41 seconds to the seven variations of the Yiddish/English word "gonif" which is a thief.  This was supposed to be in the Six Letter G Word Show last week, but we whiffed and didn't include it.  But it's here!  Stay tuned to the very end of the show.    | HAMADA  | HAMMADA | HAWALA  |  | HANDAX  |  | HAEMAL  |  | HAMATE  |  | HYAENA  |  | HAMFAT  |  | HAMZAH  | HAMZA | HANIWA  |  | HALLAL  |  | HALLOA  | HALLO | HALAHS  |  | HAMMAL  |  | HAMALS  | HALMAS | HAMAUL  |  | HARTAL  |  | HALWAS  |  | HAMMAM | HANSAS  |  | HABOOB  |  | HABILE  |  | HAGBUT  | HACKBUT | HACKIE  |  | HACKLE  |  | HACEKS  |  | HEPCAT  |  | HAICKS  |  | HODADS  |  | HADJEE  |  | HEXADE  | HEXADS | HAGGED  |  | HAFTED  |  | HANTED  |  | HAPPED  |  | HEPTAD  |  | HYDRAE  |  | HADING  |  | HAGDON  |  | HADITH  |  | HEEHAW  |  | HAKEEM  | HAKIM | HAERES  | HEARSE | HEVEAS  | HEAVES | HAFFET  | HAFFIT | HAEING  |  | HEGARI  | HEGIRA/HEJIRA/HIJRAH | HAWKIE  | HAWKEY | HIEMAL  |  | HAEMIN  | HEMIN | HERMAI  |  | HAJJES  | HAJJIS | HALLEL  |  | HANSEL  |  | HANTLE  | THENAL | HALERU  | HAULER/HALER | HASSEL  | HASSLE | HASLET  | HALEST/LATHES | HYETAL  |  | HETMAN  | ANTHEM | HUMATE  |  | HAPTEN  |  | HAUSEN  |  | HAWSER  |  | HAUTER  |  | HANGUL  |  | HOGANS  |  | HILLOA  | HALLOS/HOLLAS/HULLOA/ HOLLOO/HULLOO | HAMULI  |  | HYALIN  | HYALINE | HARMIN  | HARMINE | HOPAKS  |  | HALLOT  |  | HALLUX  |  | HAULMS  |  | HAULMY  |  | HALUTZ  |  | HONANS  |  | HRYVNA  | HRYVNIA | HUTZPAH  | CHUTZPAH/HUTZPAS | HUSSAR  |  | HOBBER  |  | HUBBLY  |  | HOBOED  |  | HENBIT  |  | HERDIC  | CHIDER/DREICH | HICKIE  | HICKEY | HOOPOO  | HOOPOE | HURSTS  |  | HORSTS  |  | HOTPOT  |  | HUMOUS  | HUMMUS/HOMMOS/HUMOSY | HAZZAN  | HAZAN | HACKEE  |  | HYSSOP  |  | HELIAC  |  | HAEMIC  |  | HACKLY  |  | HEYDEY  | HEYDAY | HADING  |  | HOUDAH  | HOWDAH | HYDRIA  |  | HOLARD  |  | HONDAS  |  | HEAUME  |  | HERMAE  | HAREEM | HAUGHS  |  | HARING  | 

GUEST: David Tizzard TOPIC: 1) Haemin 2) Sayuri

진행자: 임정요, Kevin Lee Selzer1. Korean flag carriers eye tie-up as policy lender backs W1.8tr deal[1] South Korea's two flag carriers Korean Air Lines and Asiana Airlines are anticipating a tie-up, as the nation's policy lender Korea Development Bank vowed to finance the 1.8 trillion won ($1.62 billion) megadeal.*tie-up: 합병*finance: 재정지원하다[2] Announcing a plan to help Korean Air Lines acquire a majority stake in its longtime rival, KDB said Monday that the merger is indispensable in keeping the nation's struggling aviation industry afloat.*acquire: 인수하다*majority stake: 과반이상 주식*indispensable: 없어서는 안될*struggling: 분투하는*keep A afloat: 살리다 [3] “The new integrated Korean flag carrier will rise to one of the top 10 most competitive players in the global aviation industry, laying the groundwork to cope with the coronavirus crisis with efficiency and to leap forward in the post-pandemic era,” KDB Chairman Lee Dong-gull said, adding that the state-run bank was striving to find a plausible buyer.*integrated: 통합된*lay the groundwork: 기틀을 다지다*plausible: 그럴듯한, 가능한기사원문: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=202011160009722. Ven. Haemin ceases all public activities following real estate controversy[1] Bestselling author and popular Zen Buddhist teacher the Ven. Haemin announced late Sunday night that he was ceasing all activities and returning to a meditation center. The announcement came upon criticisms concerning his lifestyle and alleged profiteering from a real estate transaction.*cease: 멈추다*alleged: 추정되는*profiteering: 이윤추구[2] The Harvard- and Princeton-educated author of “The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down” and “Love for Imperfect Things” appeared on Nov. 7 on tvN entertainment show “On & Off,” which shows the lives of celebrities on both their working days and days off. When the Ven. Haemin was shown living in a house with a view of Seoul's iconic Namsan Tower and using AirPods and a Macbook, people questioned whether the Buddhist monk was following his teachings of a “life of no possession.”*iconic: 상징적인*question: (동) 의문을 제기하다*teachings: 가르침[3] “As a Buddhist monk, I have been trying my utmost to spread the Buddhist teachings to the world. However, my shortcomings have caused discomfort to many people. I am to blame for not living up to the monk's principles. I deeply apologize to everyone hurt and disappointed by this situation. Starting today, I will stop all activities and return to a meditation institute to study Buddha's words and focus on prayer,” said the Ven. Haemin via social media on Sunday.*utmost: 최선을 다해*shortcoming: 실수*discomfort: 불편함*principle: 원칙, 신조기사원문: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20201116000863

Today's guest is my incredible friend Haemin Sunim, a Zen Buddhist teacher, bestselling author and founder of the School for Broken Hearts in Seoul. Haemin's body of work is so in-line with the goal of Slo Mo that I just had to have him on the show. If we haven't made enough of a case for why slowing down is good for you, let Haemin seal the deal for you in this brilliant conversation.Born in South Korea and educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, Haemin received formal monastic training from Haein monastery in South Korea and taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for seven years.These days, Haemin is one of the most influential Zen monks in the world, with over 1.5 million followers on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. His first book, The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down has been translated into more than 35 different languages and sold over four million copies. His second book, Love for Imperfect Things was the number one bestseller of 2016 in South Korea.Listen as we discuss:When your mind is slow, you can be present with all of your sensesSlowing down as a pre-requisite for feeling love and peace with your thoughtsSilence and Space as the arena for creative thoughtHaemin's story, fueled by the question: "Why was I born?"How studying religions led Haemin to monastic traditionsNot getting stuck in the symbolism of religions and seeing the common threadsWhy are we born?The pitfalls of familiarity and how it leads us to stop listeningThe story behind the School for Broken HeartsLife's benign intentions behind sending us sufferingThe balance between standing up for change and also accepting what isThe two kinds of traumaHow imperfection allows connectionsWhy wiser people start to see humor in lifeThe deception of social media photosShould we strive for perfection?Instagram: @mo_gawdatFacebook: /solveforhappy, /onebillionhappyLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatConnect with Haemin Sunim on Instagram @haemin_sunim, Facebook @haeminsunim, on Twitter @haeminsunim, and his website haeminsunim.comDon't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday and Thursday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy

Haemin Sunim was born in South Korea, but after high school he moved to the U.S. to study film at U.C. Berkeley. Dissatisfied with the reality of film making he switched to religious studies and went on to complete a masters at Harvard, a doctorate at Princeton, and taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for 7 years. At 25, Haemin decided to become a monk and did his formal monastic training from Haein monastery in South Korea. His first book Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down has been translated into over 35 different languages and sold over four million copies. His second book, Love for Imperfect Things was the number one bestseller of the year in South Korea in 2016 and became available in multiple languages in 2019. Haemin Sunim is the founding teacher of the School of Broken Hearts in Seoul, South Korea. And you can also follow him on Twitter with a million other people who seek out his daily reflections. You can find out more by visiting his website at https://www.haeminsunim.com/ He is very active on Twitter and offers a lot of teaching there. https://twitter.com/haeminsunim His books are available on his website or by following these links: Love for Imperfect Things https://amzn.to/3eGBYEt The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down https://amzn.to/30ygHb2  

O trabalho da nossa mente e as nossas tarefas do dia a dia. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karina-silva45/message

Haemin Sunim (IG: @haemin_sunim) is a Zen Buddhist teacher, writer and the founder of the School of Broken Hearts in Seoul. He is one of the most influential Zen monks in the world. Haemin's books, The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down and Love for Imperfect Things have been translated into more than 35 different languages and sold over four million copies worldwide. In this episode, we discuss: Growing up with perfectionist tendencies Taking time for self-care Check in with yourself Becoming a Buddhist monk What is Quan meditation? Enlightenment is already within you Be mindful of your thoughts We are all interconnected Day-to-day life at the monastery Meditation app recommendations Haemin’s approach to social media Learning from Thich Nhat Hanh Take things slowly Intention is important What makes any item valuable? Value your time Routines create balance Walking in nature Let go of perfectionism Strategies to combat depression Creating the School of Broken Hearts You are not alone Create your own community Show sponsors: Four Sigmatic

Haenim Sunim is the bestselling author of Love for Imperfect Things: How to Accept Yourself in a World Striving for Perfection and The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down: How to be Calm in a Busy World. He is also a monk and a Zen Buddhist teacher. Haemin was born and raised in South Korea and moved to the US when he was 18 to study at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton. While he was working on his Master’s degree program he went back to South Korea and received the proper monastic training there.    He has over 1 million followers on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. His first book sold over 3 million copies and he has taught Asian religions at Hampshire College in Massachusetts for seven years.   In our society today people always seem to be so busy. We get burnout, stressed, overworked, overwhelmed. Haemin believes it is because we are goal driven, striving to get the end result as quickly as possible, and we aren’t taking time to enjoy what we are doing. We have lost the joy of living and working.    Is it possible to reclaim our joy at work? Haemin says it is possible and suggests, “one of the ways to reclaim joy is to rediscover your own intention. What is your first reasons why you got into that particular industry? Or, that particular job. Usually that intention, first intention wasn't just make a lot of money and just do this kind of thing or that. But rather, it usually centers around helping other people or doing something good for the greater society or something. If you can just realign yourself with your first love, with your first intention, that's one step closer to reclaiming joy.”   He also suggests taking time off away from work to avoid burnout. Even if you only take one hour away from work to go for a walk and think about other things it can help you feel better.    In order to combat stress Haemin suggests we don’t keep everything compiled in our head, because that is what makes it worse. If you have too many things happening and you are overwhelmed, write everything down on paper and start with the easiest tasks first. Getting those first couple tasks done will motivate you to keep going.    Haemin’s daily routine is a very intense one, when he is at the monastery he is up by 3:00am and then throughout the day they have specific times blocked off for meditation, cleaning, and eating. When he is not at the monastery he is up by 5:00am and he always makes time to meditate and to walk before and after he goes in to work at The School of Broken Hearts in South Korea.    One of his pieces of advice to listeners is to go to bed an hour earlier than usual, and see how it affects your schedule and attitude. By going to bed earlier, you get up earlier in the morning which gives you more time in the morning to start your day right--whether you pray, meditate, workout, etc.. starting your day right can have a huge impact.    And if you are having trouble finding purpose and meaning at work, Haemin says, “people find it when you are doing something beyond your own self interests. If you are helping other people, no matter how small it is, you see that you are contributing something for the better. The reason why it provides you with the sense of meaning is because from a Buddhist perspective, there is nothing but one interconnected reality. If you just subscribe yourself only in terms of your conceptual thoughts, ideas, then you reside, you live your life mainly from the perspective of your own ego.” What you will learn in this episode: How Haenim became a Zen Buddhist teacher and what a typical day looks like for him How we can reclaim joy in our lives and at work Haemin’s advice on combating stress His thoughts on technology and social media How to deal with loss in business How to disassociate ourselves from our career Advice to graduates figuring out what to do in life The importance of self care  

This week, I sit down with one of the most influential Zen Buddhist monks and teachers in South Korea, Haemin Sunim. He offers a unique perspective on vulnerability, authenticity and the journey to finding out who we really are. Haemin believes that we have become used to sacrificing the present for the sake of the future and that intentional living is key to happiness. He argues that only by accepting yourself – and the flaws which make you who you are – can you have compassionate and fulfilling relationships with your partner, family and friends. We discuss the importance of stealing back some down-time in our busy lives and learning to say no. Haemin reveals what he does each day to bring about happiness and calm in his own life as well as some brilliant tips that we can all put into practice to improve the way that we feel. This is an uplifting and thought-provoking conversation – I hope you enjoy it as much as I did!Show notes available at drchatterjee.com/62Follow me on instagram.com/drchatterjee/Follow me on facebook.com/DrChatterjee/Follow me on twitter.com/drchatterjeeukDISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One of the world’s most prominent Buddhist monks, Haemin Sunim, joined us at Google in London to talk about self-care, discussing that only by accepting yourself - and the flaws which make you who you are - can you have compassionate and fulfilling relationships at home and work. About the book No one is perfect. But that doesn't stop us from imagining ourselves smarter, funnier, richer, or thinner, and how much happier we would then be. Love for Imperfect Things shows how the path to happiness and peace of mind includes not only strong relationships with others, but also letting go of worries about ourselves. With chapters on self-compassion, relationships, empathy, courage, family, healing, our true nature, and acceptance, as well as beautiful full-colour illustrations, Love for Imperfect Things is a much-needed guide for learning to love ourselves - imperfections and all.  In this beautiful follow-up to his international bestseller The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down, Buddhist monk Haemin Sunim turns his trademark wisdom and kindness to self-care, arguing that only by accepting yourself – and the flaws which make you who you are – can you have compassionate and fulfilling relationships with your partner, family and friends. HAEMIN SUNIM is one of the most influential Zen Buddhist teachers and writers in the world. Born in South Korea and educated at Berkeley, Harvard, and Princeton, he received formal monastic training in Korea and taught Buddhism at Hampshire College in Massachusetts. He is one of the most influential monks in the world, with 1.8 million followers on Twitter (@haeminsunim), Facebook and Instagram. Haemin lives in Seoul when not traveling to share his teachings. In Korea, The Things You Can See sold more than three million copies and spent 41 weeks at number one. Get the book here: https://goo.gl/dMWXbm  Moderated by Shifali Mudumba. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/HaeminSunim to watch the video.

Sharan and Haemin fangirl over good television and upcoming releases.

Haemin and Sharan talk about the latest DCEU movie. Does it live up to the hype?......Yes it does

Haemin and Sharan go over Captain Marvel, but is it a worthy addition to the MCU?

After weeks, Haemin and Sharan talk a lot of Netflix and some movies

Sniff. Sob. Wail and gnashing of teeth. Yes, it’s the SEASON THREE FINALE already - how did that happen? For our final episode in this series, I had the great privilege of talking to Haemin Sunim, one of the most influential Zen Buddhist teachers in the world. He is a Korean ‘super-monk’ - so-called because he has over one million followers on Twitter and because his books have become instant global bestsellers. His latest, Love For Imperfect Things, is a guide to self-acceptance in which Haemin beautifully explores the idea that it is only by exercising compassion for our own vulnerabilities that we can pursue truly meaningful relationships with others. I read it in that fallow period between Christmas and New Year and it was a wonderful way to set my intentions for 2019. So much of what Haemin says chimes with the themes of this podcast, especially the concept that failure is a lesson, not a wholesale definition of self. ‘Life teaches us through errors,’ he writes. ‘When we accept the lesson from our mistake with humility and gratitude, we grow that much more.’ It was such an honour to meet Haemin, and to ask him more about his philosophy of failure. We discuss his self-perceived failure to be a good son, a failure of patience, romantic failures, break-ups and how resistance to a situation can often expend more energy than acceptance. He also manages to make me feel better about my repeated failures to meditate regularly. Apparently, just by observing my irritation at not being able to meditate, I AM ALREADY MEDITATING. I really love this episode and I hope you will too. We'll be back in April, but if you’re missing us terribly, don’t forget you can pre-order the book of the podcast, How To Fail: Everything I've Ever Learned From Things Going Wrong by Elizabeth Day here. It would be amazing if you felt able to rate, review and subscribe to the podcast. This helps things like chart position and is good for attracting sponsors, which means I’ll be able to afford to carry on doing it! Thank you so, so, so much for listening. Your messages, your likes, your Tweets, your emails and your love continue to mean the absolute world to me. I’ll see you in April.   How To Fail With Elizabeth Day is hosted by Elizabeth Day, produced by Chris Sharp and sponsored by 4th Estate Books    Love For Imperfect Things by Haemin Sunim is published by Penguin Random House     Social Media: Elizabeth Day @elizabday Haemin Sunim @haeminsunim Chris Sharp @chrissharpaudio 4th Estate Books @4thEstateBooks      

Another week of movies with Sharan and Haemin. This time, an amalgamation of artsy.

Comedy with Chris, Mabel is Brit-nominated and Haemin has advice for well-being.

Roma, rants, and rowdiness. Haemin and Sharan get into it the first week back at school.

Haemin and Sharan are two college kids who decided to watch Glass, M. Night Shyamalan’s newest film. Biggest mistake of 2019 thus far...