Only a fool knows how to express himself perfectly. :-)

JA

9 jul 2013 kl. 10:29 skrev MarshaV <[email protected]>:

> 
> Jan-Anders,
> 
> Do you mean writing a pre-conceptual post?  Or do you mean writing with such 
> perfection that it doesn't require editing?   
> 
> It is a good quote describing the tea ceremony which was a topic being 
> considered in an earlier post. 
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> 
> Marsha
> 
> 
> 
> On Jul 9, 2013, at 12:29 AM, Jan-Anders Andersson <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
>> Dear Marsha
>> 
>> The same attention would be applied while we are composing contributions to 
>> MD. 
>> 
>> JanAnders
>> 
>> 
>>> 
>>> Hi Joe,
>>> 
>>> I think this is a description of what RMP means by caring, when "one isn't 
>>> dominated by feelings of separateness from what he's working on":
>>> 
>>> Chanoyu:  
>>> 
>>> 
>>> "Most Westerners think of tea as a breakfast drink or something to enjoy 
>>> with crumpets at four o'clock in the afternoon. Most drink tea in a cup 
>>> with a bag or an infuser and maybe a garnish of lemon and honey or a little 
>>> bit of milk and sugar. In Zen Buddhism, tea is a ritual. Once you 
>>> experience tea the Zen way, you will never look at a cup of tea quite the 
>>> same way. Tea is ceremony itself.
>>> 
>>> "The tea ceremony is called chanoyu. It translates into “hot water for 
>>> tea.” Chanoyu is based on the principles of respect, harmony, purity, and 
>>> tranquility. If you could bring these qualities into your everyday life, 
>>> your life would be filled with utter peace. Everyone in the tearoom is 
>>> equal, and great respect is paid to each person present. Everything in the 
>>> tearoom matters, from the air you breathe to the flower arrangement to the 
>>> actual space it is served in — everything contributes to the enjoyment of 
>>> each moment of the tea ceremony.
>>> 
>>> "The rules for the tea ceremony are to be followed exactly. Each moment 
>>> matters, and the sequence of events is laid out rigidly. The ceremony 
>>> flows, and there is meaning in every gesture; each moment is to be savored. 
>>> The tea ceremony is the way of life itself. It captures the essence of Zen 
>>> — life in the moment with great attention.
>>> 
>>> "In this regard, the tea ceremony is a mindfulness meditation. It is a 
>>> moving meditation, practiced to cultivate samadhi. The repetition and 
>>> rigidity of action allows you to enter a deep meditative state, as you know 
>>> each movement. As you perform each part of the ceremony, you do so with 
>>> mindfulness, paying careful attention to each and every movement. When you 
>>> whisk, you whisk. When you pour, you pour. When you drink, you drink."
>>> 
>>>                     ( 
>>> http://www.netplaces.com/buddhism/ceremony-and-celebration/tea-ceremonies.htm
>>>  )  
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Ah, yes, and when you fix, you fix.   
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Marsha
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> On Jul 8, 2013, at 3:21 PM, Joseph Maurer wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Hi MarshaV and All,
>>>> 
>>>> I do something therefore I exist!  Cogito ergo Sum.  Will manifests prior 
>>>> to
>>>> activity.  Intellect and will are separate.  Which gets the first bite for
>>>> reality DQ/SQ? If it is intellect we have metaphysics.  If it is will we
>>>> seem to have logic Word/Thing evolution?
>>>> 
>>>> Joe
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> On 7/7/13 12:52 AM, "MarshaV" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>> 
>>>>> That is what caring really is, a feeling of identification with what one's
>>>>> doing.
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