True Perception: The Path of Dharma Art

According to the Buddhist tradition, neurosis refers to that state of mind which fixates and holds on to things. It is broken down into three categories: passion, which is too gooey, too much glue; aggression, which is too sharp, too threatening, too rejecting; and ignorance, which is a state of stupor that cannot discriminate left from right or bl

Occidental Great Eastern Sun.

It is also the idea of daring to let go. The idea is that once there is a sense of richness and of no poverty, we can let go, give away, be generous. This is the source of the third karma, the magnetizing principle.

First thought does not come from subconscious gossip, it comes from before you think anything. In other words, there’s always the possibility of freshness.

There is very little distance between being a fool and being wise; they are extremely close.

First there has to be a sense of vision taking place in one’s state of mind. Such vision comes from a state of mind that has no beginning and no end. It is very present, on the spot.

Back to square one is more than simply trusting your intuition.

As far as dharma art or absolute experience is concerned, along with our experience we begin to see things as they are, touch on things as they are.

art is involved, then there is a tendency toward awareness of oneself: “If I record that brilliant idea I’ve developed, in turn, quite possibly accidentally, somebody might happen to see it and think good of it.”