APPAMADA

Peg Syverson

Inner work in Zen practice: Clarifying self and non-self

Event Details

Time: March 7, 2010 from 6:30pm to 8pm
Location: Appamada
Street: 913 East 38th St.
City/Town: Austin, TX
Phone: 512.689.5301
Event Type: class
Organized By: Peg Syverson
Latest Activity: Feb 8

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Event Description

Peg Syverson, Instructor

Inner work is relational. The various aspects of our conditioning that create suffering for ourselves and others are the very ground of cultivating true liberation. To work with those aspects directly is to develop wholesome relationships among them and with them, so that the whole system can function freely and beneficially. If you develop the skills and awareness needed to work with conditioning that constrains and hinders you, you can also bring those skills and awareness into your relationships with others: children, partners, family, co-workers, neighbors, friends, creating more spaciousness, ease, and compassion in and through those relationships. This process, in turn, benefits the whole world. Because it is very challenging to work in this way, some support and guidance is usually helpful. This class is intended to introduce the fundamental principles and methods for this work in a supportive environment.

Text: You Are The One You've Been Waiting For, by Dick Schwartz
At http://www.selfleadership.org/store#books

Class meets Sundays 6:30-8:00 pm:
October 11
November 8
December 13
January 10
February 7 (to avoid Valentine’s Day)
March 7

Requested donation: $150 if paid in advance, or $30 per month

Register for classes here: http://appamada.pbworks.com/Registration

Comment Wall




Appamada is not just the occasional mindful thought or attentive state of mind, it’s actually a commitment to being attentive. It’s more than just a meditative state of mind, it’s more than just being mindful. It has to do with that primary ethical or moral orientation we have in life, with which we bring into being whatever activity we’re engaged in. Whether in formal meditation, in our interactions with other people, in our social concerns, or in our political choices, it’s the energetic cherishing of what we regard as good.
—Stephen Batchelor

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