r/Buddhism is not the place for other religious traditions to proselytize their faith. r/Buddhism is not the place for sectarianism. Please place your meditation and drug related experiences in the weekly meditation thread. Please place your submissions about activism at /r/EngagedBuddhism. Please direct your questions seeking medical/psychiatric advice to /r/AskDocs, mental health subreddits or the SuicideWatch hotlines and chat support. We are not here to change anyone's mind on the matter. If you feel the need to discuss it further talk to your teacher about it. Please do not post questions or beliefs about vegetarianism/veganism. Posts with New Kadampa Tradition-supporting content will be removed. No pictures with text, including memes and memetic videos. Posts disparaging other subreddits will be removed. Name calling, harassment or trolling will not be tolerated. Off-topic posts will be removed at mod discretion. We encourage relevant and thought-provoking submissions.įull explanation of posting rules can be found here and may include additional rules not listed in the sidebar. This is an invaluable source of strength and peace for anyone who earns a living.New to Buddhism? The Sidebar has so much to offer you! :) Read Our Posting Guidelines Once again, Cutler walks us through the Dalai Lama's reasoning so that we know how to apply the wisdom to daily life. Calling: focus on work as a higher purposeĬutler probes the Dalai Lama's wisdom by posing these questions: How does the relationship between our personal values and those of our employers affect happiness? What is the relationship between self-awareness and work? What are the main sources of dissatisfaction and how can we cope with them? How do we deal with conflicts with coworkers and bosses? How do we deal with jealousy, anger, or hostility at work? How does the lack of freedom affect our levels of happiness? How do we deal with boredom or lack of challenge? Unfair criticism? Overly demanding or taxing situations? Job change and unemployment?.Survival: focus on salary, stability, food and clothing.The book explores these three levels of focus: In psychiatry and according to the Dalai Lama, our motivation for working determines our level of satisfaction. Cutler questions His Holiness about the nature of work. Beginning with a direct correlation between productivity and happiness, Dr. Cutler brings forward seminal studies and asks the Dalai Lama to respond. We depend on it to eat, to clothe and shelter ourselves, and to take care of our families. Work-whether it's in the home or at an office-is what mostly runs our lives. Over the past several years, Howard Cutler has continued his conversations with the Dalai Lama, asking him the questions we all want answered about how to find happiness in the place we spend most of our time. His Holiness the Dalai Lama, for the first time since that revolutionary book, has once again teamed up with psychiatrist Howard Cutler to resume the discussion about what makes life meaningful begun in The Art of Happiness. It was the book by the Dalai Lama that broke new ground, that made him accessible to a larger audience, spreading his words of wisdom and message of inner peace that captured the imagination of America. It remains, five years later, in its original hardcover edition. It spent nearly two years on the New York Times bestseller list and has sold well over a million copies in hardcover. From the authors who brought you the million-copy bestseller The Art of Happiness comes an exploration of job, career, and finding the ultimate happiness at work.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |