Yep, good discussion.
FYI,
The modern TM Movement's Policy Initiative on Mental Health:
http://portals.mum.edu/Customized/uploads/guidelines-for-mental-health.html
http://portals.mum.edu/Customized/uploads/guidelines-for-mental-health.html
yifuxero writes:
Thx.everybody for
Thx.everybody for the outstanding comments. The question has come up many
times re: the value and dangers of sharing "experiences" including claims as to
Enlightenment. Don't be shy, I will value everybody's testimonials and claims
without putting anybody down with one exception. I have
As I've mentioned before on FFL, I had a kundalini experience about 3
1/2 years before learning TM. It left me disoriented for months but
gradually got back on my feet. The experience was a result of using a
very simple meditation technique out of a book on yoga.
On 04/27/2017 07:45 AM, 'My
As I've said both in our off site communications as well as here, I think the
body of evidence you've put together is remarkable, and a must read for anyone
considering stepping on to path that involves spiritual practices. It has been
very helpful to me.
Who can argue with the personal
@steve.sundur We agree on many points, but not on everything. In the TM
movement, I learned that we shouldn’t doubt our experiences. In retrospect, I
think that I and some other TMers who had kundalini-type crises would have
benefited from doubting our experiences. I think it would have been
Here's your conclusion, btw. (below) Here's my conclusion, fwiw. I recall
reading her book a long time ago, and being quite inspired by it. The
spiritual path is not fun and games. It is fraught with pitfalls and tests,
and plenty of self doubting. And, it is also not understood, in the
