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In my experience, getting rid of an

'addiction' involves rising above

'pleasure' and 'pain', 'loss' and

'gain'.*

 

 

In my experience, greed and fear are

the biggest, longest and core addiction.

 

 

In my experience, gaining freedom

involves rising above greed and fear,

loss and gain.

 

 

In my experience, being peaceful

involves rising above greed and fear,

loss and gain. It involves knowing that

- the fruits of actions are not my

responsibility.

 

 

 

At any moment, there are only

possibilities. . . I can either think

of loss and gain or I can be peaceful.

 

At any moment, I can either serve

'greed' and 'fear' or I can serve Peace.

 

At any moment, I can either 'serve'

pleasure and pain or, I can serve. . .

Courage, Reason, Love, Enlightenment,

Peace.

 

 

 

In my experience, falling prey to

'pleasure' and 'pain' is quite easy. In

my experience, falling prey to greed

and fear is quite easy.

 

 

In my experience, this is why

'tasting' enlightenment, tasting Peace,

tasting Nirvana, Oneness and sustaining

it in day-to-day life is two Very

different things ;) In my experience,

this is why many people after 'tasting'

enlightenment, Samadhi; many simply

become skeptics and critics of

everything and everyone because not

being able to sustain Enlightenment

[Peace is Realization. ~ Ramana

Maharshi] - they think this is how

everyone and all gurus really are ;)

 

 

What you 'serve'. . . grows.

 

What you don't serve. . . grows weak.

 

 

What you serve?

 

Do you serve fear and greed or do you

serve. . . Courage, Love and Peace?

 

 

 

 

-----

 

* In my experience, getting rid of an

'addiction' involves willfully,

consciously sacrificing [momentary]

pleasure and willfully, consciously

saying yes to [monetary] discomfort and

pain and serving 'Conscious Choice' and

'Reason'. Once you do that, an

'addiction' ceases to be an 'addiction'

and seen simply as a 'choice' - a

'choice', saying NO to which might also

involve saying yes to some pain and

discomfort.

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Cant you see how you are trying to gain peace?

Maybe you are addicted to it???

;-)

S.

 

 

 

Nisargadatta , " adithya_comming "

<adithya_comming wrote:

>

> In my experience, getting rid of an

> 'addiction' involves rising above

> 'pleasure' and 'pain', 'loss' and

> 'gain'.*

>

>

> In my experience, greed and fear are

> the biggest, longest and core addiction.

>

>

> In my experience, gaining freedom

> involves rising above greed and fear,

> loss and gain.

>

>

> In my experience, being peaceful

> involves rising above greed and fear,

> loss and gain. It involves knowing that

> - the fruits of actions are not my

> responsibility.

>

>

>

> At any moment, there are only

> possibilities. . . I can either think

> of loss and gain or I can be peaceful.

>

> At any moment, I can either serve

> 'greed' and 'fear' or I can serve Peace.

>

> At any moment, I can either 'serve'

> pleasure and pain or, I can serve. . .

> Courage, Reason, Love, Enlightenment,

> Peace.

>

>

>

> In my experience, falling prey to

> 'pleasure' and 'pain' is quite easy. In

> my experience, falling prey to greed

> and fear is quite easy.

>

>

> In my experience, this is why

> 'tasting' enlightenment, tasting Peace,

> tasting Nirvana, Oneness and sustaining

> it in day-to-day life is two Very

> different things ;) In my experience,

> this is why many people after 'tasting'

> enlightenment, Samadhi; many simply

> become skeptics and critics of

> everything and everyone because not

> being able to sustain Enlightenment

> [Peace is Realization. ~ Ramana

> Maharshi] - they think this is how

> everyone and all gurus really are ;)

>

>

> What you 'serve'. . . grows.

>

> What you don't serve. . . grows weak.

>

>

> What you serve?

>

> Do you serve fear and greed or do you

> serve. . . Courage, Love and Peace?

>

>

>

>

> -----

>

> * In my experience, getting rid of an

> 'addiction' involves willfully,

> consciously sacrificing [momentary]

> pleasure and willfully, consciously

> saying yes to [monetary] discomfort and

> pain and serving 'Conscious Choice' and

> 'Reason'. Once you do that, an

> 'addiction' ceases to be an 'addiction'

> and seen simply as a 'choice' - a

> 'choice', saying NO to which might also

> involve saying yes to some pain and

> discomfort.

>

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Nisargadatta , " adithya_comming "

<adithya_comming wrote:

>

>involves willfully,

> consciously sacrificing [momentary]

> pleasure and willfully, consciously

> saying yes to [monetary] discomfort and

> pain and serving 'Conscious Choice' and

> 'Reason'. Once you do that, an

> 'addiction' ceases to be an 'addiction'

> and seen simply as a 'choice' - a

> 'choice', saying NO to which might also

> involve saying yes to some pain and

> discomfort.

>

 

So you are a man of choices? No wonder you write big long poems about

finding peace.

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