It’s not about not thinking. No ego. It’s about perceiving your thoughts and ego as part of the outer world, which you experience internally. This is the antithesis of Eckhart Tolle and the thesis of Alan Watts.
It’s not about not thinking. No ego. It’s about perceiving your thoughts and ego as part of the outer world, which you experience internally. This is the antithesis of Eckhart Tolle and the thesis of Alan Watts.
[…] I did just recently say that Eckhart Tolle was full of it, but this video from actor Jim Carey, makes me think it’s time for me to read The Power of […]
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Incidentally, I am reading The Power of Now and enjoying it. But again, there is no one school of thought that has all the answers; although, I enjoy Tolle’s view of enlightenment as something we can step into. However, as far as the ego goes, I like Matt Kahn’s view that “confidence is an aspect of the soul”.
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[…] reference Joseph Campbell and Rumi in the same span is nothing short of wholly refreshing. Eckhart, I have grown to love you, and this isn’t goodbye, but Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee is like you on the limitless drug. […]
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[…] Note: I really enjoyed Robina Courtin’s demeanor – she seems like a definite non-people pleaser; although I did cringe three or four times at a few of the things she said, but watching this was a reminder that spirituality does not have to strip you of your confidence nor your personality – no offense to Ekhart Tolle! […]
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