If it is the same forum we have in India, the I really have done it ! if it's the three and half day thing.
I came away the second day half time. Eventually, as I see it here, it's 'looking good' or the emperor's clothes. I shamelessly accept I have been conned, told them as much. On Jul 22, 10:42 pm, Mahakali <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi > > my experience of the Forum was that it was very powerful in creating a > clearing space into which one could have reinvented himself. I was not > attracted to their policy whereby the enrolled has to sell their own > programs. Coaching was okay and the main teaching points were clearly > taken from EST. > > I assisted on the Advanced course (did not have the money to pay for > it). I liked it but I saw partecipants taking it far too seriously and > ending up in tears, nervous breakdown etc etc. > > I can say that it helped in deconstructing the person/individual, but, > the numbers of breakdowns may outnumber the number of breakthroughs. > > I can only recommend it if one is a perfectly mentally stable > individual; otherwise, one may risk to fall into another "cult" and > may become dependent on it. > > Kali > > On 22 Lug, 15:33, Mark Ty-Wharton <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > On 22 July 2010 12:24, Mahakali <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > With all due respect, it all sounds very self development (i.e. an > > > improvement of your own self) rather than an opening up to the real > > > Self i.e. to the reality of what is. > > > > Kali > > > Okay, thank you. > > > My experience of Landmark Education is that it carries a message that has > > two distinct qualities, a little like The Simpsons, where humour is divided > > between children's humour (the obvious) and adult humour (the background > > message - usually political or the parody of a famous film). > > > Landmark Education seems to have a hidden message that parodies spiritual > > teachings, either that or I am filtering that meaning into it? > > > What you don't know that you don't know for example can be interpreted in > > two ways, a superficial one, where a person wants to develop that area and a > > more profound one where there is a realisation, a knowing (of that which was > > not previously known). > > > Landmark Education tend not to call their courses "self development" for > > that very reason. > > > The Invented Life seminar is by design a discovery of Self and if you are > > into advaita, well worth doing. > > > Cheers > > > Mark
