Dharma in Action
The real meaning of Dharma practice is to transform our minds. The rubber meets the road when we get off the cushion and live our practice in daily life.
All Posts in Dharma in Action
Rules of the universe and the benefits of cherishing...
How to identify our personal "Rules of the Universe" and their connection to the self-centered…
View PostThe disadvantages of self-centeredness
Decreasing self-centeredness broadens our view beyond ourselves and changes our relationship with others and the…
View Post“She Carries Me” : A song for difficult ...
A song of compassion and wisdom to transform difficult times.
View PostLearning, Living, and Teaching Bodhicitta
The publication of Venerable Thubten Chodron's panel talk at The International Conference on the Life,…
View PostCoronavirus: This is the time to practice
Guided meditation on examining our fear and anxiety related to the coronavirus, encouraging us to…
View PostClarifying misconceptions about compassion
How Lama Tsongkhapa's teachings help to clarify misconceptions about compassion and why ethical conduct is…
View Post“Samsara, Nirvana and Buddha Nature”: An...
Anger is one of the afflictions causing us to revolve in samsara. A commentary on…
View PostCreating habits for happiness
How to establish daily habits at home and at work that will lead to greater…
View PostHow a Buddhist deals with burnout
Factors that lead to burnout and how to avoid it in professional work, volunteer work,…
View PostThe kindness of others
Contemplating the kindness of others promotes a feeling of being connected and establishes a firm…
View PostSpiritual confidence in the workplace
What it means to integrate spirituality with work including our motivation to work, keeping ethical…
View PostHow to practice Dharma: a talk for youth and parents
Relating Buddhist teaching and practice to issues faced by teens and parents—becoming the person you…
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