Podcast appearances and mentions of scott tusa

Episode 104 | Deconstructing Suffering, Anxiety, and Equanimity with Scott Tusa, Buddhist Teacher and Practitioner Instagram: @scotttusa Connect with Brendon's Offerings: https://scotttusa.com Scott Tusa is a Buddhist meditation teacher and practitioner with over two decades of experience in the exploration and embodiment of the Buddhist path. Ordained as a Buddhist monk by His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama at twenty-eight, Scott spent nine years deepening his understanding of the Dharma through solitary meditation retreats and in-depth study. Since 2008, he has been sharing his knowledge and guidance, teaching meditation to individuals and groups worldwide, both in person and online. Shawn J. Moore | The Mindful Rebel® www.shawnjmoore.com Join my mailing list: http://eepurl.com/g-jYE5 About: Residing at the intersection of leadership and mindfulness, Shawn creates sacred spaces for stillness and self-inquiry to help change-makers align their strengths, intention, and impact. Through his integrative approach, he holds transformative containers for self-renewal, personal discovery, and capacity-building that ease clients on their journey towards peace, clarity, and freedom. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themindfulrebel/support

Joy is a wonderfully light energy that lifts our spirits, helps us appreciate the beauty of the world around us. Hopefully, you know that experiencing and observing the joy of others brings about the same result; a lightness of being. If you were unsure, today's post by Scott Tusa will make it wonderfully clear. Meditation Coaching Schedule Time with Thom (Complimentary consultation) Links from the Episode: Tricycle Magazine 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?

Scott Tusa leads an equanimity meditation—based on the Mahayana Buddhist tradition—that works with three kinds of relationships in our life. The purpose is to cultivate compassion, loving-kindness, and understanding.Episode 149: Equanimity Meditation with Scott TusaPre-order Scott Snibbe's new book How to Train a Happy Mind with a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Enter your your order number at skepticspath.org for an invitation to a special pre-release broadcast interview of Scott Snibbe by bestselling author Vicki Mackenzie.Support the show

After ordination by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Scott Tusa spent nine years as a Tibetan Buddhist monk. Today, he's an irreverent meditation teacher and a brand-new father. In this episode, Scott and I talk about some hard decisions we've faced in life, and that the world faces today, asking ourselves, What is the right thing to do? Is there a right and wrong from a Buddhist perspective? How did Scott and I deal with the painful decisions we faced in our lives to get divorced and to give up a monastic life? We also grapple with one of the biggest ethical dilemmas facing the world today, the violent conflict in Israel and Gaza. Episode 148: What Is the Right Thing to Do? with Scott TusaPre-order Scott Snibbe's new book How to Train a Happy Mind with a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Enter your your order number at skepticspath.org for an invitation to a special pre-release broadcast interview of Scott Snibbe by bestselling author Vicki Mackenzie.Support the show

Embark on a profound journey into the heart of Buddhism and meditation with Scott Tusa, a seasoned meditation teacher and practitioner. In this enlightening episode, Tusa delves deep into the essence of cultivating a view for genuine happiness and the ever-evolving relevance of Buddhism in today's Western culture. Key Highlights: Adapting Buddhism: Tusa underscores Buddhism's adaptability, emphasizing its significance in modern contexts. Balancing Act: The delicate equilibrium between structure and openness in spiritual endeavors, and the pivotal role of humility in embracing Buddhist teachings. Service & Self: The importance of personal growth before guiding others on their spiritual paths. Psychedelics & Traditions: A look into the synergy between indigenous traditions, psychedelics, and Buddhism. Foundational Teachings: The significance of the gradual path and foundational teachings in deepening one's Buddhist understanding. Bodhisattva Challenges: Navigating the intricacies of the Bodhisattva path and its challenges. Meditation & Humility: The paramountcy of meditation, humility, and ethical conduct in spiritual practices. Radical Acceptance: Embracing oneself wholly, understanding suffering, and awakening through it in the Vajrayana Buddhist tradition. Main Topics Explored: Accountability & Self-Realization The synergy of Buddhism and Psychedelics Cultivating conviction and perspective in meditation Integrating Dharma in everyday life Recognizing and addressing spiritual bypassing Transcending duality to embrace true reality Demystifying esoteric concepts Striking the right balance in spiritual relationships Distinguishing between ego-driven actions and genuine insights Embracing adversity as a teacher Understanding the true essence of a Bodhisattva Tune in for a transformative exploration of Buddhism, meditation, and the journey to self-awareness. Connect with Scott Tusa: Scott offers courses as well as mentoring in meditation. He has a new class starting soon on Buddhist Practices to Open the Heart Connect and learn more about his offerings at https://scotttusa.com/ For a deeper dive into the world of Breathwork for Integration and exclusive content from Jonathan Schecter, visit ⁠www.BlueMagicAlchemy⁠

In this episode, Scott Tusa, a seasoned meditation teacher with over 20 years of study in Buddhism, joins the conversation as a guest speaker in Ryan's course, the Artful Dollar. The dialogue explores the connection between Buddhism and money, uncovering the fascinating tie between spirituality and financial matters. By sharing this enlightening conversation, Ryan aims to offer valuable insights and an enjoyable experience to those interested in exploring the intersection of Buddhism and monetary aspects. Scott Tulsa's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/scotttusa/   -- Follow me on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/ryanroitattoo/ Check out my website- https://www.theartfuldollar.com/

Thanks for checking out this episode with Buddhist meditation teacher, Scott Tusa. We get into a bunch of juicy topics including What Scott feels the Vital Point of Buddhism entails His story of finding spirituality & buddhist practice Buddhist mind training (Lo-Jong) and Tonglen (Giving & Taking) The Buddhist view on somatic (body-based) practices and a practice that Scott leads to help you drop into your body and sit with feelings and sensations. Learn more about the Guest: Instagram: https://instagram.com/scotttusa Website: https://scotttusa.com/ Mention: https://fullybeing.org for more on Scott's teacher and the dropping practice Scott led. There's a really great free mini-course to help introduce you to meditation that I definitely recommend. Learn more about the Host: Jonathan Schecter Instagram: https://instagram.com/bluemagicalchemy Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/bb53d386aca2/email-signup Learn more about the Podcast: Listen on Major Platforms : https://linktr.ee/openingthecircle Instagram: https://instagram.com/thevitalpointpodcast

re/st your mind νιούζλετερ - διαλογισμός για να ξεκουράσεις το νου σου, ένα email που δεν θα σε αγχώνει https://denaargyropoulou.substack.com/GET DENA'S book "CLARITY OF MIND IS POWER: a 5-week journal to support your meditation practice and train your mind to see clearly." https://theonefierceheart.com/shop-the-journalIn each episode @dena.argyropoulou, a mindfulness meditation teacher discusses with other teachers how meditation has helped them find clarity, inspiration, creativity, wisdom, strength, and the ability to manage stress and challenges in life with courage and compassion. Meditation is a powerful tool that helps reconnect with ourselves and the world around us.This week Dena and Scott talk about the path of spiritual awakening, how profound or suffering as human beings is, how our minds struggle and our mental health gets challenged by it all. We also talk about what spiritual bypass is and how meditation we can see our mind for what it really is and use it as a self-care tool to love ourselves and others.Scott Tusa is a mindfulness and Buddhist meditation teacher who has spent the last two decades exploring what it means to awaken the heart through the Buddhist path. Ordained by His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, he spent nine years as a Buddhist monk, with much of that time engaged in solitary meditation retreat and study in the United States, India, and Nepal. He teaches meditation and Buddhist psychology internationally in group and one-to-one settings, and supports Tsoknyi Rinpoche's Pundarika Sangha as a practice advisor. He trained in Buddhist philosophy and meditation with some of the greatest living masters since his early twenties, including Lama Zopa Rinpoche, Tsoknyi Rinpoche, and Tulku Sangag Rinpoche.Scott is featured regularly at Tibet House, Nalanda Institute, InsightLA, and teaching retreats with Tsoknyi Rinpoche's Pundarika sangha. He has also been featured at Ocean of Compassion Buddhist Center, Vajrapani Institute, New York Insight, Shantideva Meditation Center, Tse Chen Ling, the Den Meditation, MNDFL, and many other meditation organizations and communities.SPIRITUAL BYPASSING by John Welwood: https://www.johnwelwood.com/articles/TRIC_interview_uncut.pdfFIND DENAhttps://denaargyropoulou.substack.com/theonefierceheart.comFIND DENA'S tiny book "CLARITY OF MIND IS POWER: a 5-week meditation journal to support your practice and train your mind to see clearly."https://theonefierceheart.com/shop-the-journalFIND SCOTThttps://scotttusa.comhttps://www.instagram.com/scotttusa/?hl=enhttps://web.facebook.com/scottvtusa?_rdc=1&_rdr

Scott Tusa leads a guided meditation on open awareness, allowing feelings and thoughts to arise in our body and mind without fixation or judgment.Scott Tusa's Guided Meditation on Open AwarenessSupport the show (https://www.skepticspath.org/support/)

Scott Tusa, mindfulness and Buddhist meditation teacher, talks with us on balancing a committed life of a Buddhist practitioner with the everyday life of work, friends, and family. He also shares some of the common challenges people face in meditation, and constructive, compassionate ways that we can work with these challenges.Scott Tusa on Meditation and Mindfulness in Everyday LifeSupport the show (https://www.skepticspath.org/support/)

On this episode of ReRooted, Buddhist meditation teacher Scott Tusa joins Francesca Maximé to talk about toxic masculinity, spiritual bypassing, and getting real about fake woke bros. Scott Tusa is a Buddhist meditation teacher based in the United States. Ordained by His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, he spent nine years as a Buddhist monk, with much of that time engaged in solitary meditation retreat and study in the United States, India, and Nepal. He teaches meditation and Buddhist psychology internationally in group and one-to-one settings, and supports Tsoknyi Rinpoche’s Pundarika Sangha as a practice advisor. Learn more about Scott at https://scotttusa.com/ Buddhist Tantra Francesca welcomes Scott, who talks about the large feminine wisdom principle within his tradition of Buddhism. They discuss race versus ethnicity, and the importance of developing an ancestor practice. Scott explores how Buddhist Tantra differs from the Westernized form of Tantra, which tends to focus on sexual energy. “Definitely in Buddhist Tantra, of course, we use our sexual energy within the path, we’re not denying that, but it’s not really centered as the main thing. The main thing is understanding how the mind creates suffering, and how to unwind that suffering within the mind.” – Scott Tusa Ram Dass talks about Devotional Tantra on Here and Now Ep. 153 Getting Real About Fake Woke Bros (16:35) Francesca and Scott touch on bringing more feminine energy into the world, wisdom versus skillful means, and how late stage capitalism fuels toxic masculinity. Francesca explores the concept of spiritual bypassing, and how bro culture has hit the spiritual scene. Scott talks about how men can help other men become real allies for women. “We need to find ways to re-humanize, and it’s really hard because when there’s heavy competitiveness, this is, to me, such a distortion of masculinity.” – Scott Tusa Absolute Versus Relative (32:17) Francesca and Scott discuss shifting resistance to the feminine. They talk about the idea of transcendence when it comes to race, absolute truth versus relative truth, and how self-compassion allows us to show up for others. The idea is waking up from the inside out, and we can all do this work of stepping on the path. “Transcendence doesn’t mean transcending the whole thing, it means waking up through seeing clearly how reality is existing.” – Scott Tusa Check out Francesca’s anti-racism and mindfulness resources at maximeclarity.com

On this episode of ReRooted, Buddhist meditation teacher Scott Tusa joins Francesca Maximé to talk about toxic masculinity, spiritual bypassing, and getting real about fake woke bros.

In this episode, Andrew provides and overview of the Buddhist View and Practice of Equanimity. How can we learn to come to terms with things the way that they are, rather than how we want them to be? Mindfulness help us to make space for the dis-ease of our lives by resting in compassionate awareness and helps us to make space for the joy in our lives by resting in non-attached appreciation. Enjoy!

In this episode, Andrew provides an overview of the eightfold path. He discusses the Buddhist path as a training in happiness. From a Buddhist perspective, happiness is a collection of good habits - wise view, wise intention, wise speech, wise action, wise livelihood, wise effort, wise mindfulness, and wise concentration.

Why do we practice meditation? In the Western world, meditation is often packaged as a catalyst for developing more focus and relaxation; however, in the Buddhist context, meditation is practiced for the purpose of developing liberating insight into 3 fundamental characteristics of human existence. Andrew discusses these 3 marks of existence in this week's talk.

Scott Tusa & Andrew Chapman discuss perspectives on Metta (loving-kindness) as a way of overcoming self-importance and self-obsession. This talk includes a portion of Q&A. Enjoy!

Scott Tusa visits from Brooklyn, NY to teach at Wild Heart Meditation Center. In this talk, Scott speaks on the topic of "Finding More Joy Through Embodied Awareness". Enjoy!

In this episode we interview Scott Tusa.  He is an outstanding teacher in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, out of Brooklyn, with a unique perspective on the Dharma.  We cover lineage, student teacher responsibilities, and, we discuss Scott's 9 years as a monk.  Listen to a fresh perspective on the Dharma from someone you may not have have heard of, Enjoy! To get more of Scott's content head to Scotttusa.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theunusualbuddha/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theunusualbuddha/support This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit hustlemeditate.substack.com

Dharma talk on "Touching The Ground Of The Body With Kindness" with Scott Tusa. Insight LA, Long Beach, Sunday Sit, January 20th, 2019.

#22 In Today's Episode I speak to the wonderful Scott Tusa all the way from the big Apple.  Scott Tusa is a Buddhist teacher, ordained by His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, he spent nine years as a Buddhist monk, with much of that time engaged in solitary meditation retreat and study in the United States, India, and Nepal. Scot shares his story with us and how his path led from loss to music and finally to Buddhism.  We also chat about anxiety, competitiveness, sexuality, gratitude and so much more.   ENJOY

Today our guest is buddhist teacher Scott Tusa. Scott shares about his mother's passing igniting his spiritual path, cherry picking from spiritual traditions, not being a self improvement project, relating to suffering as the first step to healing and awakening, universal compassionate love, seeing flaws in our preferences and seeing others in ourselves, the problem and complexity with wanting to fix or be useful, exhaustion of identify, waffling between the absolute and relative, true failure, lacking genuine self-love, his own leeriness of success, using meditation to transform or to increase self-obsession, the suffering of the body, karma, being a monk to being in relationship, 3 kinds of awareness, the failure of individualism, blowing up our perceptions as real ~ https://scotttusa.com/ 

Andrew Chapman and Scott Tusa discuss the role of View & Intention on the path towards liberation. Enjoy!

Visiting teacher, Scott Tusa, speaks at Against the Stream Nashville, discussing Buddhist methods for working skillfully with emotions. Enjoy!

Scott Tusa is a Buddhist teacher based in Brooklyn, New York. Ordained by His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, he spent nine years as a Buddhist monk, with much of that time engaged in solitary meditation retreat and study in the United States, India, and Nepal. He teaches meditation and Buddhist psychology nationally and supports Tsoknyi Rinpoche's Pundarika Sangha as a practice advisor. He trained in Buddhist philosophy and meditation with some of the greatest living masters since his early twenties, including Lama Zopa Rinpoche, Tsoknyi Rinpoche, and Tulku Sangag Rinpoche. Scott and Sarah discuss his path to Buddhism through loss and how finding Buddhism felt like a homecoming. Scott shares his journey from monastic to householder and how he hopes to shatter the glass wall between monastics and practitioners. Learn more about Scott Tusa and Head/Heart Therapy: www.headhearttherapy.com/podcast   Let’s be friends! You can find me in the following places...   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WoundedHealr/ https://www.facebook.com/HeadHeartTherapy/   Instagram: @headhearttherapy   Twitter: @WoundedHealr @HeadHeart_Chi

Dharma talk on “Why We Meditate” with guest teacher Scott Tusa. InsightLA Long Beach CA, Sunday Sit, May 27, 2018.

Dharma Talk with Noah Levine and Scott Tusa - 7/10/2017

Dharma talk on "No Mud, No Lotus", with guest teacher Scott Tusa. Sunday Sit, Long Beach, July 30th, 2017.

Dharma Talk by Scott Tusa - 3/1/2017

Dharma talk on "Dissolution and Resilience with Scott Tusa. InsightLA Long Beach CA, Sunday Sit, February 5th, 2017.

Includes a Working Skillfully with Emotions Meditation. Former buddhist monk, Scott Tusa, joins us on DENtalks Podcast for a very candid conversation about the dynamics of becoming a monk at age 28 and his decision to hang up his robes. His modern take on the Buddhism is refreshing and relatable as he sheds light on the struggles of being a monk in modern day and how isolation eventually caught up to him. Scott’s story is inspiring and will leave you with a new understanding and appreciation of Buddhism.  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dentalks-powered-by-den-meditation7294/donations