Пікірлер

• 
  @gerardogomez534315 күн бұрын

  I would say my monkey mind is not trying to create problems lol

• 
  @chhiringtamang72016 күн бұрын

  💐🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💐🪷🪷🪷❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

• 
  @user-ip9cm9je7z19 күн бұрын

  Oi sizge algisim sheksiz bolsin obratka magan or kazgannin bari orga tyssin jaman ayrymen ayirip jok bolsin menin eshkimge janim ashimaidi

• 
  @user-ip9cm9je7z19 күн бұрын

  Lera B spasibo vse verno skazonno blogagotiu

• 
  @SineadMadden28 күн бұрын

  48:00

• 
  @SineadMadden26 күн бұрын

  54:00

• 
  @user-mz7cq1mq5cАй бұрын

  Très intéressant, très pédagogique. J’ai beaucoup aimé l’histoire des bols concernant l’enseignement et la connaissance Gasshō 🙏

• 
  @pascalagbanyan8691Ай бұрын

  Powerful mindfulness

• 
  @hienimg5148Ай бұрын

  Boooo

• 
  @titutetteАй бұрын

  N'importe quoi..

• 
  @karmatenzin4617Ай бұрын

  Long live the Rinpoche. Thank you for the wonderful teachings.

• 
  @user-bq9ro5wo4h2 ай бұрын

  Just awareness and breath and awareness and repeat and awareness ❤ สาธุ สาธุ สาธุ 🙏🏻

• 
  @isabellelardechoise18452 ай бұрын

  ❤️

• 
  @radhikamasani25772 ай бұрын

  I found & saw an amazing person in my life through this social media...His words and the way of explaining about awareness is just wow...Thank you so so much Mr. yongey mingyur Ji

• 
  @thewowdude36292 ай бұрын

  Thank you so much for bringing us his teachings I have become more aware of my mind and my breath I want to thank you so much for showing us these videos you are a wonderful teacher and a great person Nammu Buddhaya

• 
  @Jacob-og9pz3 ай бұрын

  8:15 great point about how not keeping busy can arise stress/guilt within

• 
  @yyeung60623 ай бұрын

  😂❤

• 
  @sonamyangdrong23153 ай бұрын

  🙏🌹🙏🍎🙏🌹🙏

• 
  @Free_Lioness3 ай бұрын

  Chocolate chip cookie dip in milk!!

• 
  @simonsitinjak3 ай бұрын

  1:02:22 It's so good for any problem if have a panic, whenever panic, upset, or anger begins to arise in your mind listen to the sound. Didn't have to suppress angle don't follow anger listen to sound because anger is the Job of the Monkey Mind.

• 
  @madhavangopalan74633 ай бұрын

  Gratitude and heartfelt thanks touou

• 
  @irinaa29853 ай бұрын

  МНОГИМ НОВЫМ РИНПОЧЕ ТРУДНО БЫВАЕТ..........ПОТОМУ ЧТО ИМ НЕ ХВАТАЕТ ИНОГДА ЗВЕНА........В КОТОРОМ МАТЬ..............НО НИЧЕГО СТРАШНОГО ОНА ПО КАРМЕ ИМ ВСЕГДА С НИМИ..........

• 
  @irinaa29853 ай бұрын

  НУ НЕ ПОЛУЧИТСЯ У НИХ НА МНЕ ОТРАБОТАТЬ СИТУАЦИЮ С ШАМАРОМ.........ОДНА МАМА ОБИДИЛАСЬ ЧТО ЕЙ НЕ ДАЛИ РЕБЕНКА И ПОШЛА ИСКАТЬ СЕБЕ ДРУГОГО.....НУ НИКАК ИХ ТХАЙЕ РИНПОЧЕ НЕ ТЯНЕТ НА 16 НО ПРОСТО РИНПОЧЕ И ИЗВИНИТЕ...........ЭТОГО ОГРОМНОГО ВЕЛИКАНА Я ОЧЕНЬ ЛЮБЛЮ ДО СИХ ПОР И ПОЧИТАЮ...........

• 
  @HealingYourMind-yr5el4 ай бұрын

  ❤❤❤

• 
  @buddhaexhumed99224 ай бұрын

  Very educative. I do research on how Buddhism disappeared in Bihar. I realized it never disappeared from Bihar. Buddhists simply failed to research Indian Buddhism. They looked at Buddhism through the sphere of their own cultures searching for only the Buddha. Buddha had a myriad of names in different villages according to his teachings there. Example. His favorite teaching was 'Lust and desire causes pain. Remove lust and desire, and pain is removed'. Translated into Bihari (where the Buddha story took place) it is DHUKH HARAN meaning to remove dukha. Three dozen villages pray to DUKH HARAN Baba. Its clear that DUKH HARAN Baba is none other than the Buddha. Problem is Buddhists are searching only for the Buddha. In the real Vaishali the Buddha begged for alms. The locals there pray to 'BHIKHAINI' Baba (Beggar Baba). Bhikhaini was mispronounced by Buddhists as Bhikshu. Who is BHIKHAINI Baba. The Buddha no doubt. But people are searching for a man called Buddha. In the real Vaishali, in Beluha the Buddha suffered a sickness and felt he had grown old. The locals pray to 'BURHA' Baba (Old Baba). Who is BURHA Baba. The Buddha no doubt. In the real Vaishali the Lichavies pressurized Buddha not to die. They trailed him to Bandagawan pressurizing him not to die. To put pressure in Hindi is DABESHWAR. Three dozen villages around the stupa where Buddha gave the Lichavies his patra, the villagers pray to Baba 'DABESHWAR NATH' meaning the man who won the pressurizing game. It was the the Buddha no doubt as he gave the Lichavies his patra and succeded in sending them back. But Buddhists are searching for the Buddha. Forgive me for commenting out of the topic. I just wanted to impart this information to you.

• 
  @helenyang44824 ай бұрын

  🙏🙏🙏

• 
  @slowwco4 ай бұрын

  Sharon Salzberg quote highlights from this video: “Like many people, I come from a family with a great deal of suffering, conflict, loss. And, like for many people, this was never ever spoken about, and so I didn't know what to do with all of those feelings inside of me. I felt very alone, very isolated.” “Here was the Buddha saying right out loud, ‘There is suffering in life.’ It sounds so depressing in popular misunderstanding, but it was very freeing to say, ‘Let's acknowledge this, let's try to relate to this-not alone and in isolation but as a community of beings who all face this.’” “Sometimes we're so distracted we can hardly even notice the great things that are coming our way.” “We hardly pay attention to what we do have because we're fixated, we're obsessed, on what we don't have.” “There was a possibility to radically alter my life by learning how to actually experience pleasure and joy freely and completely without that extra thing we tend to do of comparing or trying to hold on.” “Feel my breath? I came all the way to India! Where's the magical, esoteric, fantastic technique that's going to change my whole life? Feel my breath? I could have stayed in Buffalo to feel my breath. And, then I thought how hard can this be? And, it was like whoa, this is not so easy.” “Most of us are fairly scattered, distracted, kind of all over the place-not in every area of our life maybe, but at least in some.” “The process of concentration is a process of gathering-we gather all that scattered energy and attention, and we bring it together. We rest, we settle.” “You don't have to believe anything in order to feel your breath. You don't have to call yourself a Buddhist, or a Hindu, or reject anything else. If you're breathing, you can be meditating.” “An amazing moment in the whole process: we've been distracted, we've been lost, we've been scattered, maybe we've fallen asleep, we’re just gone-and then comes the magic moment when we realize, ‘Oh it's been quite some time since I last felt a breath’. That's the moment that is really profound because that's the moment we have the chance to be really different. Instead of chastising ourselves, and blaming ourselves, and condemning ourselves, and feeling like we're a failure, that's the moment when we have the opportunity to gently let go … and with great compassion for ourselves, bring our attention back to the feeling of the breath.” “To understand this training is to understand differently. It's about learning how to let go more gently, learning how to begin again with more kindness toward ourselves. That's the life lesson we actually want. We want in our day-to-day life to make a mistake and be able to begin again, to get lost and be able to begin again, to stray from our chosen course and be able to begin again, to lose sight of our aspiration and be able to begin again … The healing is in the return, learning how to begin again. That's resiliency, that's open-heartedness, that's understanding the truth of change and transparency, that's actualizing our potential.” “The practice of mindfulness really means paying attention to all of our experience without the intrusion of so much bias, grasping, aversion, delusion, holding on, pushing away, fear, projecting into the future-so that as we relinquish all of these habits we can be with our experience in a much more clear, free, and open way. And, that is how insight or understanding develops.” “Mindfulness means not just knowing what your experience is, but it's knowing in a certain way so that one isn't grasping or pushing away-taking an interest in your experience, and that is how one comes to learn so much more deeply the nature of one's emotions, and thought patterns, and body, and the truth of things like change which are revealed as we pay careful attention.” “Lovingkindness and compassion grow through insight, through wisdom, through seeing more clearly, understanding things as they actually are especially based on a truth of interconnection-understanding that our lives have something to do with one another, that we live in an interconnected universe.” “What happens over there doesn't nicely stay over there. It ripples out and affects us over here. And, what we do, what we care about, where we put our energy, matters because our actions also ripple out over there.” “It just happens to be true that we live in an interconnected universe. Our lives all impact one another, and if we understand this deeply, the response of the heart to this inclusion is lovingkindness.” “Lovingkindness doesn't mean you like everybody, it doesn't mean you approve of everybody, but you know deeply our lives are linked-all to one another … We can respond to one another from that place of understanding. That's lovingkindness.” “We're all brought here by a confluence of conditions, relationships conversations, encounters. So many beings are part of this moment in time. They are part of every moment in time. That's what this moment is-the coming together of all these conditions.” “Every moment of life, every element of life, is part of this web of connection. So, who all helped bring you here?” “Understanding that truth of life that we're part of this greater web, this network, that is very much the sense of lovingkindness.”

• 
  @anthonyangelis10944 ай бұрын

  Love the sense of humor that he puts into his dharma talks! Thank you so much for posting this 🙏❤️

• 
  @Kat.Tha.Bat__7774 ай бұрын

  ❤❤❤❤❤

• 
  @i.a.-infiniteawareness49914 ай бұрын

  Thank you Rinpoche for sharing your wisdom with us 🙏

• 
  @buddhaexhumed99225 ай бұрын

  Interesting.

• 
  @user-nu1cj9ym1u5 ай бұрын

  je regarde bcp les vidéos sur le bouddhisme théravada. mr cornu est et restera tjrs un grand vulgarisateur ,RAS,respect.

• 
  @kukumuniu56586 ай бұрын

  What is the difference between contemplation and meditation (in Dzogchen)?

• 
  @kujeetsinghnegi71196 ай бұрын

  Thukse Chhe. Chhaksalo

• 
  @Mimi148886 ай бұрын

  Comment est il possible de laisser la publicité sur ce genre de vidéos ? C’est un nin sens et c’est très dommage.

• 
  @anushakhokhar39856 ай бұрын

  Please!! Let Go of the Mala! Why holding onto it so tight? Thats why depreciating?

• 
  @anushakhokhar39856 ай бұрын

  Are you depreciating Rinpoche?

• 
  @anushakhokhar39856 ай бұрын

  Please explain

• 
  @prasantadas67176 ай бұрын

  No meditation is required to leave a peaceful life, only we need to learn to give up things whatever we estimate ours and minimize our needs for everyday life. Situations will come into our lives, whether we want or do not want and we all have to accept the situations comes into our lives, nothing more than that human can do.

• 
  @slim19721007 ай бұрын

  Continuez de travailler M. CORNU vous êtes toujours dans la turbulence de l'ego. LISEZ jiddu Chrisnamurti au stade où vous êtes. Merci

• 
  @goodvibesonly12737 ай бұрын

  I liked the name RAMBOCHE NAMED TO YOU BY THAT MAN 👨 😅, .

• 
  @dualmass8 ай бұрын

  Emotions , thoughts…. Wow

• 
  @ZenInsights-vp8nb8 ай бұрын

  One of the best teachings ever, thank you 🙏🏻 I needed this.

• 
  @MindfulExplorations-op7bg8 ай бұрын

  For anyone watching and growing in your spirituality. I wish you peace, love, and light, may your journey prove fruitful and enjoyable..😁🤗❤

• 
  @Uppercut4432 ай бұрын

  Thank you. Always on the journey. Currently at the bit where I am learning not to be too unkind to myself. Best wishes to you ❤️

• 
  @Lin6055m2 ай бұрын

  Same to you always

• 
  @sanjaykumarsir2978 ай бұрын

  His teaching is very simple to understand...it gives us peace of mind ❤

• 
  @jeannettestuckelschwaiger50718 ай бұрын

  Pour ceux qui cherchent les solutions toutes faites, je dirais que qu'ils ne les trouvent pas dans l'enseignement bouddhique. Pas de promesse du salut de l'âme contre la foi aveugle, pas d'agression pas d"obligation de conversion. Mais réflexion pour soi- même (donc liberté de pensée). En fait, l"Eveillé est comme un prof de maths. Il nous apprend les théorèmes les formules les règles et c'est à nous de résoudre les équations. l ne fait que montrer le chemin c'est à nous de faire des efforts pour aller vers le but choisi. L'intelligence humaine, l'effort humain, la compassion, la sagesse sont les points clés de l'enseignement de l'Eveillé. Lui-même n'a jamais dit qu'il est fils de Dieu ou messager de Dieu. Tout ce qu'il a découvert et accompli, il les doit à ses propres efforts et sa propre intelligence. Si quelqu'un veut un salut tout prêt, il ne faut pas perdre du temps avec l'enseignement du Bouddha.

• 
  @alainsimonet55313 ай бұрын

  Ca c'est bien dit! Le bouddhisme est un long chemin ardu que l'on parcourt seul et au bout duquel on espère soi-même devenir un bouddha

• 
  @helenacorreia76139 ай бұрын

  While listening to this video I was cleaning the kitchen and specially in the meditation part I was scrubbing so hard that I cut deeply my finger with the steel scrubber and I realized I needed this more than I thought I did.

• 
  @sisicestvrai68089 ай бұрын

  Très intéressant, merci pour ce partage. Cependant, je trouve curieux que Monsieur Cornu vers la 47 mn compare sa tradition avec une autre sans un certain mépris. Lui, qui quelques secondes avant conseillait d'éviter les blablas inutiles et autres médisances (..) Comme quoi, nul n'est (encore) arrivé

• 
  @sunainapanthy59539 ай бұрын

  He doesn't seem as impressive as his Guru . After getting training since childhood not wawoo prsentation.

• 
  @ChristianHungary9 ай бұрын

  😉🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍

• 
  @rasti329 ай бұрын

  Absolutely GREAT !!! :)

• 
  @YoutubeYoutube-vj6ul9 ай бұрын

  Very interesting talk and with wisdom inside.