Correction (I didn't read correctly your last paragraph posting):
 
You said: "What I DON'T always do is act in the world on my emotions. If I get 
angry I don't throw things or hit people. But I may go off by myself somewhere 
and cuss and holler or whack a stone with a stick". 
 
 My impression is that that it may increase the aggresion in one rather than 
handling it. But I don't know.  May I ask you to give more details and explain 
what do you experience when you do in that way?
 
I don't go by myself somewhere and cuss and holler or whack a stone with a 
stick.  If the emotion is very powerful and my practice is weak or absent then 
I usually have an stormy tantrum temper which tends to be rather destructive.  
But if I'm strong enough to hold there, then is when I deal with the emotion 
through all mentioned in previous post to Anthony and Bill.    
 
Thanks
Mayka
 
 
 
--- On Sat, 7/8/10, Maria Lopez <flordel...@btinternet.com> wrote:


From: Maria Lopez <flordel...@btinternet.com>
Subject: Re: [Zen] Where's Mayka?
To: Zen_Forum@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, 7 August, 2010, 12:00


  








Artie:
 
We seem to be both alike here!.  
 
Solidarity and big smile from
Mayka
 

--- On Sat, 7/8/10, roloro1557 <roloro1...@yahoo. com> wrote:


From: roloro1557 <roloro1...@yahoo. com>
Subject: Re: [Zen] Where's Mayka?
To: zen_fo...@yahoogrou ps.com
Date: Saturday, 7 August, 2010, 11:40


  

I have always thought the zen way to experience emotions is to experience them 
FULLY and COMPLETELY. That is - when you have joy, soar with it, feel it into 
your bones, BE joy. And the same with all other emotions - yes, even the 
'unpleasant' ones. If one is mourning, then mourn fully, cry, wail and moan if 
you feel like it, etc. 

What I DON'T always do is act in the world on my emotions. If I get angry I 
don't throw things or hit people. But I may go off by myself somewhere and cuss 
and holler or whack a stone with a stick. 

Artie

============ ========= ========= ===
FROM: Over the hills and far away. . .
The way to do is be. Lao Tzu






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