'Morphing Clouds' is the first release by bulgarian artist Scav. 


Written and Produced by Krasi Yonchev. 
Mastered by Emanuele Pertoldi. 
Photography by Alexander Kopatz. 
www.go70north.com 
Faint013 // FaintCD013 
Faint / 2019

Scav - Morphing Clouds V

In this podcast, Yeshe Rabgye gives us some very useful tips on how to deal with working from home or being in isolation. Please stay home and stay safe.

My latest book 'Open Awareness, Open Mind' is available now on Amazon and Kindle - https://amzn.to/35uboLq

If you have any questions for Yeshe about this podcast, Buddhism, meditation or mindfulness you can contact him on the Facebook page below:
https://www.facebook.com/asklamayeshe

If you would like to support future episodes please visit www.patreon.com/buddhismguide

Follow Buddhism Guide:
Website - www.buddhismguide.org
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Instagram – www.instagram.com/buddhism_guide/
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Dealing With Isolation

Buddha‘s first teaching was on the four noble truths, and it still remains the very foundation on which Buddhism is built. It was these four realities that the Buddha came to understand during his meditation under the bodhi tree, and they provide a conceptual framework for all of Buddhist thought.

The first reality is ‘There is suffering.’ The word suffering here means a dissatisfaction, discontentment, an uneasy feeling running through our lives.

My latest book 'Open Awareness, Open Mind' is available now on Amazon and Kindle - https://amzn.to/35uboLq

If you have any questions for Yeshe about this podcast, Buddhism, meditation or mindfulness you can contact him on the Facebook page below:

https://www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide

If you would like to support future episodes please visit www.patreon.com/buddhismguide

Follow Buddhism Guide:
Website - www.buddhismguide.org
Facebook - www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide/
Instagram – www.instagram.com/buddhism_guide/
Twitter – www.twitter.com/BuddhismGuide

The First Noble Truth - The Buddha Dharma Series

In this, the fifth in the Buddha Dharma Series, Lama Yeshe talk about the second aspect of the eight-fold path, which he calls 'living responsibly.' We can all achieve a responsible life by being mindful of our communication, actions and livelihood.

My latest book 'Open Awareness, Open Mind' is available now on Amazon and Kindle - https://amzn.to/35uboLq

If you have any questions for Yeshe about this podcast, Buddhism, meditation or mindfulness you can contact him on the Facebook page below:

https://www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide

If you would like to support future episodes please visit www.patreon.com/buddhismguide

Follow Buddhism Guide:
Website - www.buddhismguide.org
Facebook - www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide/
Instagram – www.instagram.com/buddhism_guide/
Twitter – www.twitter.com/BuddhismGuide

Living Responsibly - The Buddha Dharma Series

VAMPIRE DIARIES 134 (GU BDAY MIX}

SILKYSMOOTH IN THE MIX

We all have concerns and this is just part of being human. But there are eight concerns that bring us unnecessary suffering because we become attached to them or are adverse to them.

The ones we call desirable are gain, status, praise and pleasure. The four we call undesirables being loss, insignificance, blame and pain. It doesn’t matter if we see them as desirable or undesirable, they are all ultimately causes of our suffering.

My latest book 'Open Awareness, Open Mind' is available now on Amazon and Kindle - amzn.to/35uboLq

If you have any questions for Yeshe about this podcast, Buddhism, meditation or mindfulness you can contact him on the Facebook page below:

www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide

If you would like to support future episodes please visit www.patreon.com/buddhismguide

Follow Buddhism Guide:
Website - www.buddhismguide.org
Facebook - www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide/
Instagram – www.instagram.com/buddhism_guide/
Twitter – www.twitter.com/BuddhismGuide

Eight Worldly Concerns - The Buddha Dharma Series

When we look at the world, we can clearly see how hard it is to attain a balanced mind, as we are continuously in a flux of rises and falls. These lift us up one moment and fling us down the next. This is true for everyone; we are all the same. So, if that is the case, why do we discriminate against others? We are all in the same boat, all trying our best to ride the same waves of life.

Equanimity is where we do not distinguish between our friends, the people we dislike or strangers, but regard everyone as equal. What we are trying to do here is remove the boundaries between ourselves and others by discarding our discriminations.

My latest book 'Open Awareness, Open Mind' is available now on Amazon and Kindle - amzn.to/35uboLq

If you have any questions for Yeshe about this podcast, Buddhism, meditation or mindfulness you can contact him on the Facebook page below:

www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide

If you would like to support future episodes please visit www.patreon.com/buddhismguide

Follow Buddhism Guide:
Website - www.buddhismguide.org
Facebook - www.facebook.com/thebuddhismguide/
Instagram – www.instagram.com/buddhism_guide/
Twitter – www.twitter.com/BuddhismGuide

Four Immeasurables:  Equanimity - The Buddha Dharma Series

This has been a stormy fall, and in Finland has been already 40 days with stormy wind speeds as the average is 27 a year.  A small, but intense low pressure passed over creating wind speeds up to 31,3 m/s in the gusts and 27 m/s as average. 

I couldn’t resist recording this storm just in our backyard as it was evident when I opened the front door in the morning that this wind is going to make damage. (The picture)

Recording storms creates mostly undefined white noise that’s not very pleasant to listen. But it seems, that when the wind gets hard enough, there occurs (more or less) strange noise patterns with regular shapes that can make it sound interesting. 

In situ I could hear cars passing and chainsaws running.  I hope there’s a bit of this weird noise left in this recording, at least when listening with headphones.

And yes, when the gusts were as strongest, two trees come down. One pine on the roof of our neighbors sauna building 6.50 and an other one with the tree trunk breaking 8.28 

(MKH8020 ab80cm, SD702, nothing done in edit, 24/48 flac)

Jan Eerala Finland

Storm in my Backyard - 19/11/2020 - Makholma Finland

VAMPIRE DIARIES 149

Pacifica's Ann Garrison spoke to investigative journalist Max Blumenthal, founding editor of the website "The Grayzone | Investigative Journalism on Empire" about the January 6 Capitol riot in Washington DC. Blumenthal said that the majority of those who actually forced their way into the Capitol Building were ex-military, ex-cops, or even current cops doing what they'd been trained to do.

Max Blumenthal: Breach of Capitol Security Was Like a Military Mission

This podcast is pragmatic, secular and makes complicated Buddhist principles easy to understand.

Yeshe is a Buddhist monk. He is from England and teaches meditation, Buddhist philosophy and mindfulness.

Yeshe spent several years in a monastery in the foothills of the Himalayas teaching young monks basic Buddhist philosophy and meditation. He now offers teachings freely to all in a manner that is unpretentious and clear. He does not demand students to blindly accept what he says, but instead invites them to examine their own minds and experiences to discover the validity of Gautama Buddha’s teachings. 

Yeshe quietly demonstrates Gautama Buddha’s teaching on compassion through the charitable trust ‘Sangye Menla’ that he founded in 2008 in Chandigarh, Northern India. The trust provides medical assistance and care to people from the Himalayan region in India.

Eight Worldly Concerns - The Buddha Dharma Series

Buddhism Guide

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