[OSList] Fwd: Awakening Our Senses - Tricycle Daily Dharma, October 21, 2012

Christine Whitney Sanchez cwhitneysanchez at gmail.com
Sun Oct 21 18:42:58 PDT 2012


I'm standing with Harold and Karen Davis.  Harold tells me that I'm subscribed to the list with my gmail account.  So l

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

> From: Christine Whitney Sanchez <christine at innovationpartners.com>
> Date: October 21, 2012, 4:07:10 PM MST
> To: Open Space List <oslist at lists.openspacetech.org>
> Subject: Fwd: Awakening Our Senses - Tricycle Daily Dharma, October 21, 2012
> 
> Thought you might enjoy this voice from the larger field.  With a special bow to you, Phelim, and with appreciation for the amazing way you brought Glass' Satyagraha to life.
> 
> Sent from my iPhone
> 
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
>> From: "Tricycle: The Buddhist Review" <tricycle at tricycle.com>
>> Date: October 21, 2012, 12:02:08 AM MST
>> To: christine at innovationpartners.com
>> Subject: Awakening Our Senses - Tricycle Daily Dharma, October 21, 2012
>> Reply-To: tricycle at tricycle.com
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> Tricycle Daily Dharma October 21, 2012
>> Awakening Our Senses
>> 	
>> The problem with listening, of course, is that we don't. There's too much noise going on in our heads, so we never hear anything. The inner conversation simply never stops. It can be our voice or whatever voices we want to supply, but it's a constant racket. In the same way we don't see, and in the same way we don't feel, we don't touch, we don't taste.
>> 
>> - Philip Glass, "Listening to Philip Glass"
>> Read the entire article in the Tricycle Wisdom Collection through October 23rd, 2012 
>> For full access at any time, become a Tricycle Community Supporting or Sustaining Member
>> 
>> 
>> Today on Tricycle
>> SPONSORED LINKS
>>  WEEK 3 OF RIGHT SPEECH ONLINE RETREAT
>> Vishvapani Blomfield continues his retreat with "Communicating with Meaning," an examination of our intentions across all forms of communication—from jokes, to television, to dharma talks—suggesting the primacy of intention over subject matter in regards to Right Speech. Vishvapani encourages us to reflect more fully on our inner values and motivations that inform our speech, enabling us to better abstain from frivolous, meaningless speech, and direct language in a highly charged, refined way that is conducive to genuine communication. This week is exclusively available to sustaining and supporting members of Tricycle. Join the retreat.
>> 
>> THIS WEEK: PILGRIMAGE SPECIAL SECTION 										
>> Pilgrimage has a rich religious background in Buddhist history. It is traditionally linked to devotion and faith, and the spiritual merit conferred by visiting sacred sites. Contemporary pilgrimage, by contrast, usually has more to do with the spirit with which you embark on your journey than with any special power associated with the site itself. Wherever they happen to be going, pilgrims today often take the attitude that by its very nature, travel can reveal essential Buddhist truths. Our special section on pilgrimage explores these themes and more with an essay by perpetual pilgrim Pico Iyer, "The Long Road to Sitting Still," and an interview with the "atheist pilgrim" Stephen Batchelor. Read about pilgrimage.
>>  = member supported content
>> Free E-Book!
>>  											Are you right? How about your speech? It’s that time of year when the mud flies fast and furious, and the blogosphere cries “wrong” and “foul” at every turn. Tsk. But how about that juicy piece of gossip floating around the office? Or that Facebook post, tweet, or email flameout you’d rather forget? Tricycle Teachings: Right Speech offers compassionate words of advice for all of us who at times have used our words as weapons, and describes the tools and methods used by skillful speakers to turn thoughts into expressions of wisdom and peace. For Supporting and Sustaining Members only. Join the Tricycle Community and get the free e-book now.
>> Being in the World
>>  											 Being in the World asks whether we have forgotten what it means to be truly human in today's technological age, and proceeds to answer this question by taking a journey around the world to meet a whole host of remarkable individuals, including Manuel Molina, the legendary poet and flamenco master; Leah Chase, affectionately known as the Queen of Creole Cuisine; and Hiroshi Sakaguchi, a master carpenter from Japan. By showing how these modern day masters approach life from within their chosen fields, Ruspoli's film celebrates the ability of human beings to find meaning in the world through the mastery of physical, intellectual, and creative skills. Now available exclusively from Alive Mind Cinema on DVD. Buy the DVD.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 	
>> This email was sent to christine at innovationpartners.com by tricycle at tricycle.com |  
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