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The Latest in the Wisdom Collection

  • Tricycle Community 7 comments

    Working with Anger Paid Member

    Why did you write Working with Anger, and why now? Because I’ve had difficulty with anger throughout my own life. I learned the techniques that the Buddha taught, I practiced them, they helped me, and so I thought to share these techniques with other people. And also because when I teach, people frequently ask, “How do I deal with emotion, with anger?” It’s a critical question for many of us. And what are the origins of anger, from a Buddhist point of view? More »
  • Tricycle Community 0 comments

    Necessary Doubt Paid Member

    By Ani Tenzin Palmo
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  • Tricycle Community 0 comments

    Food for Enlightenment Paid Member

    By Sandra Garson
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  • Tricycle Community 1 comment

    BOOM! Paid Member

    Tricycle: You grew up in a Protestant family in Korea. I’m curious to know what made the Buddhist teachings so attractive to you.Seung Sahn: When North and South Korea separated, society became complicated. Everyone fighting. So I went to the mountains to study Confucianism. Then one day a monk asked me, “What are you doing?” “I’m studying Chinese philosophy,” I say. “Chinese philosophy?” he said. “You don’t understand Korean philosophy! You should study Korean philosophy.” So I studied Korean philosophy. Then one day a Zen monk appeared and asked me, “What are you doing?” I say, “I’m studying Korean philosophy.” “You don’t understand 'you'. Who are you?” “I don’t know,” I said. More »
  • Tricycle Community 8 comments

    A Single Handful Paid Member

    By Buddhadasa Bhikkhu
    To call something “a fundamental principle of Buddhism” is correct only if, first, it is a principle that aims at the quenching of dukkha (suffering) and, second, it has a logic that one can see for oneself without having to believe others. More »
  • Tricycle Community 1 comment

    The Money Mind Paid Member

    By Daniel Naistadt
    Talking about money can be as taboo as talking about sex. We all tend to maintain a certain secrecy about our relationship with money. We are likely to keep its darkest corners hidden even from ourselves. Nevertheless, money leaves a visible trail. As money flows in and out of our pockets, it follows the many patterns that make up our lives. Whether it’s small change or big paychecks, money mirrors back to us the most intimate knowledge of ourselves and those with whom we interact. More »