Podcasts about Roshi

Kyle, Raysean, GB and Hayden are back to discuss Dragon Ball Super manga chapter 99, Son Gohan's Ultimate Awakening! Raysean Gadon Anime Podcast - RGAP   Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on November 20, 2022. In this talk Roshi discusses self-discipline, the I Ching, developing character, caretaking and the home altar, rebirth, holidays, meeting the moment where you are, and reflections on solitude.   If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo or to make a donation in support of this podcast please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org   Part of the Distant Dharma series.

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on October 9th, 2022. In this talk Roshi discusses seasons of practice, the value of mental and physical healthcare alongside practice when appropriate, encountering mortality, cults, and healthy boundaries. If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo ro to make a donation in support of this podcast please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org. Part of the Distant Dharma series.

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on November 14, 2023

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on August 21, 2022. In this talk Roshi discusses how to recognize and meet beautifully challenging situations such as working second shift, handling grief, aging, and chronic pain. Roshi also discusses many elements that can arise during retreat such as strong emotions, keeping custody of your senses, and perception of thoughts, as well as the importance of establishing a home practice, our relationship with the dharma, and art in Zen. If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo or to make a donation in support of this podcast please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org Part of the Distant Dharma series

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on June 12, 2022. In this talk Roshi discusses how to handle chaos, more on the one point and zazen, our ability to connect at a distance, and interacting with the many ways we can engage with practice, including home hermitage when practicing at home.   If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo, to make a donation in support of this podcast, or view our events schedule please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org   Part of the Distant Dharma series.

Kyle and Raysean are back to discuss Dragon Ball Super Manga Chapter 98, Gamma 2's Resolve! We are nearing the end of the Dragon Ball Super Super Hero Retelling, but not without a couple of neat changes in this chapter (I think anyway?).  Also, some non-news news about Dragon Ball Daima Release date, and speculation on the next Dragon Ball Super manga arc.     Raysean Gadon Anime Podcast - RGAP   Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on November 14, 2021. In this talk Roshi discusses zazen practice, the hara or ‘center' point, shikantaza, and koan while touching on several other topics.   If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo or to make a donation in support of this podcast please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org   Part of the Distant Dharma series.

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on November 2, 2023

This talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik Roshi as part of a distance members zoom meeting on October 10, 2021. In this talk Roshi discusses letting go, the daily liturgy, dozing off during zazen, and trusting yourself, with a brief mondo (Q&A session) to conclude.   If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo or to make a donation in support of this podcast please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org   Part of the Distant Dharma series.

Podcast Audio The post Fusatsu Dharma talk by Shinryu Roshi, “Sitting Under a Leafless Tree” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Hogen, RoshiAncient Way SesshinGreat Vow Zen Monastery10/13/23 ★ Support this podcast ★

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on October 24, 2023

Podcast Audio: The post Talk by Enkyo Roshi, “The Pillar” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Kyle, Raysean, GB and Hayden meet up to discuss their thoughts on the Dragon Ball Daima anime announcement at New York Comic Con 2023.  DB Daima has proven to be controversial in the community already, with a large majority of fans already despising the project despite it's debut not happening until Fall 2024. With so many comparing the Dragon Ball Daima teaser trailer to Dragon Ball GT, it's been a long few days in this fandom.  Dragon Ball Fans Are Upset, As Usual... Enjoy this long, rant-filled episode.  AND DON'T JUDGE A BOOK BY IT'S COVER!    If you wanted this episode an hour after it was recorded (and uncut!) then please support on Patreon so you get early access to all future episodes and over 250 bonus podcasts: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope   Monica Rial Interview   Raysean Gadon Anime Podcast - RGAP NPC POD Dokkan When? Podcast    Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/

Podcast Audio The post Dharma talk by Ryotan Roshi, “The Second Moon” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on October 10, 2023

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on October 1, 2023

Kyle and Raysean are back to discuss the new rumored anime DRAGON BALL MAGIC that is rumored to be announced at New York Comic Con on October 12th. What is Dragon Ball Magic? Is it even real? Allegedly, it's going to feature Goku getting turned into a little kid (AGAIN) by some sort of demon... and who is going to be joining him on this adventure? Fan Favorite Kaio Shin... Who will also be turned into a kid for some reason.       We also discuss Dragon Ball Super manga chapter 97, CELL MAX RAMPAGES!   Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/

Guest Speaker: Roshi Meido Moore, Three Important Foundations of Zen by North Carolina Zen Center

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on September 21, 2023

Kyle, Raysean and Hayden are back from the past (August 2023) to discuss Dragon Ball Super Manga chapter 96, Saiyamen, On The Scene!  Hayden and Raysean drive the show (I think, idk i don't remember when we recorded this), and Gear 5 Luffy fans get put in their place from an angry old Dragon Ball fan. Go figure. Get off my lawn.   Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/

I am delighted to share this conversation with Roshi Eve Myonen Marko about The Book of Householder Koans: Waking Up in the Land of Attachments, which she co-wrote with Roshi Wendy Egyoku Nakao. It was released in 2020 but I'm sure glad I finally found it! It's become one of my new favorite books and a real treasure as a practice tool. Roshi Eve Marko is a Founding Teacher of the Zen Peacemaker Order, with her late husband, the renowned Roshi Bernie Glassman. She is also the resident teacher at the Green River Zen Center in Massachusetts. Roshi has trained spiritually-based social activists and peacemakers in the US, Europe, and the Middle East, and has been a Spiritholder at retreats bearing witness to genocide at Auschwitz-Birkenau, Rwanda, and the Black Hills in South Dakota. Before that she worked at the Greyston Mandala, which provides housing, child care, jobs, and AIDS-related medical services in Yonkers, New York. Koans have always been a favorite practice of mine but I had drifted away from them off and on … and off for the last few years until this book. If you've listened to earlier episodes of this podcast, then you may have heard my back-to-back episodes about Zen Koans. This is unlike any book about koans I've ever read. It drills deep into your "hiding places" … doing what koans do perfectly: They stop you in your tracks, as they mess with your conceptual thinking, and shake your false trust in the stability of what we think we know. Being drawn into questions, without the comfortable ground of "knowing" offers a practice that can help us pause in our everyday rush to stress and anxiousness caused by trying to be somewhere other than where we are at this moment. I just loved this conversation with Roshi Eve! Among many other things, we talked about…The importance of "not knowing" … About the surprise factor in the situations we find ourselves in life and how they help the mind "make leaps" … And about how we should try to enter life with out whole selves—our bodies, not just our minds. So, don't miss this one! One of my favorite Buddhist subjects and one of the best books I've read in a very long time.   Buy the book, read the reviews, and learn more about Roshi Eve:   https://www.monkfishpublishing.com/products-page-2/buddhism/book-householder-koans/   Website and Blog: https://www.evemarko.com/   Zen Peacemakers: https://zenpeacemakers.org/   Green River Zen Center: http://www.greenriverzen.org/   Interview with Roshi Eve Myonen Marko: https://www.zlmc.org/blog/interview-with-roshi-eve-myonen-marko     Become a patron to support this podcast and get special member benefits, including a membership community and virtual sangha:https://www.patreon.com/EverydayBuddhism   If this podcast has helped you understand Buddhism or help in your everyday life, consider making a one-time donation here: https://donorbox.org/podcast-donations   Support the podcast through the affiliate link to buy the book, Everyday Buddhism: Real-Life Buddhist Teachings & Practices for Real Change: Buy the book, Everyday Buddhism

Chozen Bays, Roshi & Laura Jomon Martin, Zen TeacherSunday ProgramGreat Vow Zen Monastery09/17/23 ★ Support this podcast ★

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on September 19, 2023

4. The illusion of separate self.Automated transcripthttps://otter.ai/u/TkOqLE0iw13xumEasfO6kdDa_lY

Podcast Audio The post Dharma talk by Myoko Roshi, “Where Is the Path?” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

The importance of vows.Automated transcripthttps://otter.ai/u/Zo5rmcgaI7SGBjbTlxJJBTXyEuE

Impermanence.Automated transcripthttps://otter.ai/u/NSMcmbz-cf1WKcET-f-qPvae9IE

Podcast audio: The post Talk by Enkyo Roshi “Being a Melon” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Genjo Marinello Roshi gave this Teisho during the Aug. 12, 2023, Zazenkai at No-Rank Zendo. This talk examines what makes a good teacher of Zen practice.  Is it how many peaks you have climbed?

Chozen Bays, RoshiSunday ProgramGreat Vow Zen Monastery09/03/23 ★ Support this podcast ★

Hogen Bays, RoshiSunday ProgramGreat Vow Zen Monastery08/27/23 ★ Support this podcast ★

Goku and Krillin bring milk to the yard. And they're like, it's better than yours. Roshi can teach you, but he has to charge. Support the pod at patreon.com/bospod

ZEN AT WORK, AT HOME, AT PLAY This segment of UnMind is based on some questions raised by one of the members of ASZC. While she moved out of the Atlanta area, she stays in touch through weekly participation in my Online Dharma Dialog program. As an aside, if you think you may be interested in establishing a dialog about your practice, let me know via email — you can find my address on the ASZC web page. This person was not born in the USA, and so has the compound complications in her daily life of assimilating into a foreign culture, and communicating in a second language, much as Matsuoka Roshi had to do in bringing Zen to America back in 1940. Her questions are as insightful and revealing as Sensei's choice of areas of life in America to relate to Zen in his dharma talks. We will be publishing many of them in a new collection called “A Pioneer of American Zen: The Wisdom, Warmth and Wit of Soyu Matsuoka, Roshi.” Keep a sharp eye out for it in June of next year. Let us turn to her questions, addressing each of them from a perspective of Zen and Design Thinking. They are primarily about relationships with other people, and how they affect your relationship to yourself, if that is not too redundant. We will take them on in a slightly different order than submitted, beginning with those that have to do with the work environment, and the community of colleagues we find there. These work-related issues, taken together, come under the rubric of “Right Livelihood,” on the traditional Noble Eightfold Path of Buddhism. 1. How does one practice being grounded, or doing the right thing, in a competitive world? The answer to any such question, from a Zen perspective, will necessarily include taking the issue to the cushion, in zazen, and then bringing any conclusions and recommendations from what transpires on the cushion back to the office, laboratory, or whatever context in which you find yourself working. Let's contextualize this issue a bit to begin with, looking at the bigger picture before boiling it down to any personally actionable items. I think it necessary and reasonable to suggest, and to take into account, that the very nature of the zeitgeist of right livelihood in our times adds to the stress load that we are carrying on our shoulders today. This is not your daddy's job market. And it certainly is not the one that Buddha confronted, nor any of the other Zen masters in the lineage from India, China, or Japan. The very scope of manifold options available today, choosing between jobs and side hustles that may seem to offer advantages in terms of flex-time or working from home, versus employer preferences for dragging you into the office — entailing social dimensions of in-person contact with associates and management — may simply add to the frustration of making the right choice of career, and its accompanying working modality, for each individual. Choices between careers that allow for remote employment and those that don't are becoming yet another factor in whether one chooses to train in various trades, or aspire to what used to be called “higher learning.” This so-called higher learning basically amounts to preparation for a professional trade, instead of one based on hands-on skills and hourly labor, quaintly referred to as “blue-collar” jobs, or the Hard Working Americans politicians love to talk about. As if they themselves are hard-working. Many are opting for the simplicity of the latter, where they may make a dependable living wage, in many cases higher than their counterparts, in what used to be called “white-collar” occupations. Naturally, time-of-life considerations come into play, as articulated by those who research these kinds of issues, such as part-time student employment, married with children, empty nester, the “sandwich generation,” and so forth. Daily life is so complicated these days that we may need to develop the “Sixteen Noble Truths,” and the “Fifty-four-fold Noble Path.” One dimension being paying off student debt. As testament to the scale of complexity of this question, if you search “being grounded in a competitive world,” you get: About 688,000,000 results (0.44 seconds) Somewhere in that virtual warehouse full of pages you may find the kind of advice that fits your situation, but it is entirely possible that you will not. Access to unlimited information is not necessarily a solution to this problem, or any other aspect of living a Zen life, in the midst of the chaos of modern society. More information just adds insult to injury. But from the perspective of Design Thinking and Zen, let's consider just the single aspect of what we mean by “competition.” Here, let's include a second, corollary question: 2. How to avoid harboring resentment when you are with the same people on a daily basis, and you have some history [of conflict]. I developed a couple of concepts for exhibits, working with some of the subcommittees and sponsoring corporations in the leadup to the 1996 Summer Olympics here in Atlanta, who were then marketing the event around the emergent issues of recycling, reusing, and repurposing of waste materials. The various Atlanta-based sponsors wanted to get credit for their efforts in this endeavor, for being “environmentally friendly,” touting its implications for the ecosystem, the “good citizenship” of corporations, and so on. In one of many meetings, it dawned on me, with startling clarity, that the seeming distinction between competition and cooperation is one without a real difference. That is, in team sports, such as basketball or soccer, the outcome is usually determined by which team manages to better cooperate amongst its members, beating those who are beset by individuals showing off, “hot-dogging,” “show-boating,” and often missing the play that another member might have made. Sports that are more dependent upon individual performance, such as skiing, speed skating, or swimming, are less dependent upon collaboration. That is, until one takes into consideration the training process that leads to elite performance. The athletes' collaboration with their coach or coaches, and their level of ability to take direction, as well as the wisdom of the coaching staff, become determinative factors in their success. For athletes already at or near the top of their game, the coach does not have to move their dial very much, raising the bar as high as humanly possible. Think Michael Jordan, or Katie Ledecky. However, as in Zen meditation training, if the athlete is not willing to do the work, no amount of coaching, however skillful, is going to help. Bringing it back down to earth, one thing to consider is a truism: the strongest competition is to be found in cooperation. Or, better, collaboration. And remember, the modern theory of collaboration is that it is only possible, or at least most doable, between two individuals. Think Lennon and McCartney. Or Lenin and Trotsky. If you are suffering from “bad boss syndrome,” or feeling excluded from the good-old-boy network at work, try homing in on each of your apparent competitors — or, worst-case, enemies — one at a time. Get them alone in a private setting, non-threatening and away from the fray, off-campus and out-of-office. Interview them as to their aspirations, beyond the obvious goals and objectives in the company. See if you cannot find some common ground on which to build a better, more collaborative relationship, while still keeping it professional. Try this with all your co-workers. Begin with the least competitive to yourself and work your way up the ladder. Remembering the old nostrum: Be kind to those you meet on your way up the ladder; they will be the same ones you meet on the way down. On the personal front, remember to foster the “halo effect” of Zen, in particular the three dispositions of zazen, when you find yourself stressing out at your work station or in the board room. Assume the posture. Follow the breath, counting if necessary. Expand your attention to include everything, without bias. As the ancient Ch'an poem encourages us: Move among and intermingle without distinction. Your body and mind will appreciate it — including your neuronal networks, heartbeat, and endocrine system. So will your fellow workers. They may begin wondering, and asking, how you can be so calm? when everyone else is freaking out, usually over trivia. Extensions of this approach include chanting on the commute, meditating while walking through the campus and buildings where you work, and treating the vicissitudes of the day as Dharma. Buddha's teaching, and the practice of Zen, is only one thing. But that “one thing” is all-inclusive. The Yogi welcomes adverse circumstance as grist to the mill. “Through change, consume change,” as the ancient admonition has it. And change, after all, is all there is. You will never run out of it. Next time we will look at other more personal aspects of relationships, expressed in other incisive questions from the same, sincere source. If you find such issues bubbling up in your everyday swim in the ocean of Samsara, please don't hesitate to send them to me — again, you may find my email on the ASZC web page. And check out my two available books on this timelier-than-ever subject: “The Original Frontier”; and “The Razorblade of Zen” (see links in the post). Meanwhile, keep on sitting. Someday you will find your zazen to be “still enough,” and for “long enough,” to overcome all obstacles at work, at home, and at play.

Dharma talk by David Dae An Rynick, Roshi, on August 22, 2023

From October 1975 Sesshin, Day 1. A commentary on the koan and the teacher- student dynamic. Played on Founder's Day – August 20, 2023. Teisho by Roshi Philip Kapleau. Automated Transcript The post Teisho by Roshi Philip Kapleau: Mumonkan #38 “A Buffalo Goes Through a Window” appeared first on Rochester Zen Center.

Dharma talk given by Melissa Blacker, Roshi, on August 10, 2023.

Dharma talk given by Melissa Blacker, Roshi, on August 8, 2023

Dharma talk given by Melissa Blacker, Roshi, on August 6, 2023.

Our guest tonight on Inner Journey is Mugen Roshi. Mugen has been instructed in many formal lineages from Japan, China, Mongolia, Hawaii, Tibet and other shamanic traditions. Mugen Roshi uses many names depending on what he is teaching. These are formal names given to him by masters who passed the lineage and knowledge to him through his dedicated training, testing, and long retreats. More than anything Mugen Roshi is a wise person with a generous heart with an intention to grow peace and happiness. He developed and teaches the Kunlun System, a system of allowance and integration of alignment into personal and universal power.

Live in Melbourne Australia at a Voicecraft Live community event, this dialogue between Bishop Lindsay Urwin, Zen Roshi Kirk Fisher, student of Sufism Sieta Beckwith and philosopher Tim Adalin was held on the topic of 'Meaning, Tradition & Progress'. Learn about upcoming Voicecraft events @ https://voicecraft.io/events Read the show notes and watch the film @ https://voicecraft.io/content/e81-a-bishop-zen-roshi-sufi-philosopher-visit-voicecraft-live Listen to the full intro song by Cantrips titled 'The Big Break' @ https://youtu.be/Qaj-stBL4W0

Dharma talk given by David Rynick, Roshi, on August 3, 2023.

Nonstop happiness doesn't exist for any human being on the planet.   Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School Dr. Robert Waldinger (@Dr.Waldinger) believes in nurturing relationships for overall health. Dr. Waldinger co-founded the Lifespan Research Foundation and is a practicing psychiatrist and Zen master or Roshi. His book, The Good Life: Lessons From the World's Longest Scientific Study on Happiness, is an excellent look at what keeps us all happy, healthy, and thriving.     Author and Professor Dr. Robert Waldinger's (@Dr. Waldinger) book, The Good Life: Lessons From the World's Longest Scientific Study on Happiness, is a must-read. The study started in 1938 and continues to this day. Dr. Waldinger is a Zen Roshi, practicing psychiatrist, researcher, and professor. He understands that happiness isn't attainable every day. However, he encourages us to be proactive to live an extraordinary life with as much of it as possible.   “All it is is the stuff we do every day, if we give it our full attention, everything pops with an aliveness that normally we miss.”   - Dr. Robert Waldinger   Key Takeaways:   Personality vs. Ego:  Ego is different than personality. The ego is the identification with our sense of self. At the same time, everyone has the conditioning of a personality. When you start moving away from being identified with self and living from the witness, you can bring source spirit into your personality. We want to have a personality, just not be overidentified or attached to it, as that is the ego.   Meditation Has Differnt Forms: Sitting meditation is only suitable for some. Some people find it aversive to meditate. However, we can all benefit from a practice that makes us come into presence. For some people, breathing, martial arts, or anything they're very present at is a form of meditation. Whatever brings you into presence, whatever gets you out of the thought loops that we're constantly caught up in, and helps you keep coming back to presence is meditation.   The Happiness Project's Greatest Finding: Taking care of our health matters. Your happiness, health, and how long you live are correlated. The Happiness Project found that one of the most powerful predictors of who does well throughout life is connected to taking care of the physical body. The other significant finding is having loving, warm, and connected relationships impacts your health positively. People in healthy and happy relationships live longer. And, it stands to reason if you have good relationships, you'll be happier.   Social Fitness: Social fitness is like physical fitness. It is a constant act of effort and showing up. Studies have shown that perfectly good friendships and family relationships will atrophy, just like muscles, from inattention from neglect. Amall efforts over and over again, like doing 15 minutes of walking or weight training regularly, keep those connections vibrant and alive. It helps to work on relationships like physical fitness to keep them strong and healthy. Sponsors and Promotions:   Momentous Sleep Pack   This sleep Pack features a 30-day supply of easy-to-use tear-away packs featuring three natural ingredients that prime you for a good night's rest. Each pack comes with full servings of Magnesium L-Threonate, Apigenin, and L-Theanine. These ingredients provide unique effects that will help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. Designed by the world's best experts, used by the the world's best teams and athletes, and made for all of us. Go to https://www.livemomentous.com, and use code DIVINE for 20% off your first order.    Fabric   Fabric was designed by parents, for parents, to help you get a high-quality, surprisingly affordable term life insurance policy in less than 10 minutes.  Protect your family today with Fabric by Gerber Life. Get your personalized quote in seconds at meetfabric.com/DIVINE   Babbel Here's a special, (limited time) deal for our listeners to get you started RIGHT NOW - get 55% off your Babbel subscription - but only for our listeners - at Babbel.com/DIVINE. Factor Head to FACTORMEALS.com/divine50 and use code divine50 to get 50% off. Links for Dr. Robert Waldinger:   Dr. Robert Waldinger Website Ted Talk Discussion Facebook  

Podcast Audio The post Dharma talk by Ryotan Roshi, “The Practice of Mountains” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

This dharma talk on Chapter Four of the Dhammapada ("Flowers") was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik, Roshi, at the Buddhist Temple of Toledo on November 13, 2022. Rinsen Roshi shares a teaching on finding our way into the truth of ourselves and living authentically.  If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo, or to make a donation in support of this podcast, please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org.

Robert Waldinger is a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, director of the Harvard Study of Adult Development at Massachusetts General Hospital, and cofounder of the Lifespan Research Foundation. He is also a Zen master (Roshi) who teaches meditation in New England and worldwide. The Harvard Study of Adult Development is the longest scientific Study of happiness ever conducted. After learning so much from this Study, Dr. Waldinger wrote his book “The Good Life: Lessons from the World's Longest Scientific Study of Happiness.” In it, he and his co-author answer what makes life fulfilling and meaningful. Relationships. We discussed tips for forming relationships, social fitness, being social when you're an introvert, examining your needs, and so much more.     You can find him at robertwaldinger.com and [meditations] on the Insight Timer App         This episode is brought to you by CLEARSTEM, the only anti-aging and anti-acne skincare line with zero hormone disruptors and zero toxins. Go to Clearstemskincare.com and use code WITHWHIT for 15% off your order.     Produced by Dear Media