Authority and Believability/Werner TAKE CARE WARNING

[Guest guest]

Iam sorry to post this - Our Guys r asking u to do dangeraous exercises that

will finally lead to sudden hearing loss !

http://www.hear-it.org/page.dsp?forside=yes

<http://www.hear-it.org/page.dsp?forside=yes & area=127> & area=127

 

>>>Another common reason for hearing loss is exposure to noise.

We live in a noisy world.

Noise may come from our work or from voluntary exposure to noise, such as noisy

motors or loud music at rock concerts, night clubs,

discos and from stereos - with or without the use of headphones.

 

 

 

 

 

Pedsie2 [Pedsie2]

Saturday, January 29, 2005 10:49 PM

Nisargadatta

Re: Re: Authority and Believability/Werner

 

 

 

In a message dated 1/29/05 2:53:01 AM, anders_lindman writes:

 

 

> >This is not fair! When I hear noise such as in busy traffic I become

> annoyed and/or disharmonious. But I see what you are pointing at. I

> have felt a slight reduction in my irritaition about noises around me,

> >and that is a tremendous relief.

>

> /AL

>

Well, Al, it's very simple. If you know how to listen to music, and enjoy

doing so, do this exercise:

Sit down, close your eyes, and listen to any random noises you hear,

in the same way you would to music.

Thoughts, of course, will come and take your attention away, but

go back to the listening as soon as you notice. I did this for a few

months, and then one day, noises became as pleasurable and more

meaningful than music.

 

Pete

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Hi Murali,

 

Yes, and there is another danger. If you listen to sounds which are

very low then your ears are falling off.

 

Werner

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Ramanath, Murali H \(GE

Healthcare\) " <Murali.Ramanath@g...> wrote:

> Iam sorry to post this - Our Guys r asking u to do dangeraous

exercises that will finally lead to sudden hearing loss !

> http://www.hear-it.org/page.dsp?forside=yes <http://www.hear-

it.org/page.dsp?forside=yes & area=127> & area=127

>

> >>>Another common reason for hearing loss is exposure to noise.

> We live in a noisy world.

> Noise may come from our work or from voluntary exposure to noise,

such as noisy motors or loud music at rock concerts, night clubs,

> discos and from stereos - with or without the use of headphones.

>

>

>

>

>

> Pedsie2@a... [Pedsie2@a...]

> Saturday, January 29, 2005 10:49 PM

> Nisargadatta

> Re: Re: Authority and Believability/Werner

>

>

>

> In a message dated 1/29/05 2:53:01 AM, anders_lindman writes:

>

>

> > >This is not fair! When I hear noise such as in busy traffic I

become

> > annoyed and/or disharmonious. But I see what you are pointing at.

I

> > have felt a slight reduction in my irritaition about noises

around me,

> > >and that is a tremendous relief.

> >

> > /AL

> >

> Well, Al, it's very simple. If you know how to listen to music, and

enjoy

> doing so, do this exercise:

> Sit down, close your eyes, and listen to any random noises you hear,

> in the same way you would to music.

> Thoughts, of course, will come and take your attention away, but

> go back to the listening as soon as you notice. I did this for a

few

> months, and then one day, noises became as pleasurable and more

> meaningful than music.

>

> Pete

>

>

>

>

>