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"Transforming Perception: Mindfulness and Interconnectedness in Buddhist Practice"

Thich Nhat Hanh · August 13, 1992 · Upper Hamlet, Plum Village, France
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This talk details longing as a profound aspect of human experience, meditation practices, perceptions shaped by consciousness, mindfulness, and interconnectedness. A story about Kui teaches kindness and interconnectedness, while perceptions arise from six sense organs: eyes, nose, ears, tongue, body, and mind. Buddhist psychology emphasizes pure perception and mindfulness to avoid distorted perceptions influenced by subjective consciousness. Practicing mindfulness transforms negative emotions and improves perception quality. Communities integrating diverse traditions can nurture mindfulness. Reflecting on perceptions deeply aids in understanding their origins, fostering peace and compassion.