--- In [email protected], "Bill (William)Simmons" <[EMAIL 
PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Funny you should say that,,,(that it might be her supressed thoughts 
> too. Because there is this part of me that thinks the very same.
> 
> I thought if I through as much unconditional love her way as humanly 
> possible I could reach her and I thought I was. She would say things 
> like ,,,This is the first time in my life that I have been truly 
> happy" when we had done something together. Or we would have a perfect 
> weekend together,,,then BAM out of the blue it would be Maharishi this 
> and Maharishi that.
> 
> It was as if a inner conflict was playing tug of war with her.
> 
> I know she had a horrible childhood and turmoil in her early adult 
> life led to searching for acceptence and I think she thought she found 
> it in this group.
>

So if it wren't TM, it would be something else, I suspect. BTW, TM can *appear* 
to be 
addicting, but the dynamics don't quite fit in my experience. If you distract 
her sufficiently, 
she may well skip a meditation or at least delay it until after the movie or 
dinner date, but 
feel physically lousy --isn't that the case?

If so, that's not an addiction in the classic sense. Her body is simply used to 
having a 
certain state at a certain time.

OTOH, if she insists on meditating for longer and longer periods of time, even 
though it is 
disrupting her life, then that's a classic addiction or at least compulsion 
scenario. 






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