André Duqum

As much as I love this conversation and meeting you, who knows what's going to happen to either of us the next moment, you know? And that invites actually an immense presence and that brings so much more aliveness to life. On the path of deepening our awareness, I found, especially through studying through Dhamma and Vipassana,

learning how there's three types of actions that we can have, you know, from the physical, which were all obvious, you know, are obvious to us, to the vocal, to our mental, which is the most subtle and they put the most importance on because they're closest to the source of which where our impulses arise. I found that there's so much more importance on our mental, my mental volition.

learning how there's three types of actions that we can have, you know, from the physical, which were all obvious, you know, are obvious to us, to the vocal, to our mental, which is the most subtle and they put the most importance on because they're closest to the source of which where our impulses arise. I found that there's so much more importance on our mental, my mental volition.

learning how there's three types of actions that we can have, you know, from the physical, which were all obvious, you know, are obvious to us, to the vocal, to our mental, which is the most subtle and they put the most importance on because they're closest to the source of which where our impulses arise. I found that there's so much more importance on our mental, my mental volition.

Like I found that as a direct path to like, the doorway, the gateway into my subconscious and unconscious, but also like where so much transformation comes. And so what is mental volition and how you would explain it?

Like I found that as a direct path to like, the doorway, the gateway into my subconscious and unconscious, but also like where so much transformation comes. And so what is mental volition and how you would explain it?

Like I found that as a direct path to like, the doorway, the gateway into my subconscious and unconscious, but also like where so much transformation comes. And so what is mental volition and how you would explain it?

similar timeframe when I set my first 10 day and then six months later went and served my first one. And man, looking back, you really are able to connect the dots. How for me, and I'm sure for you, like that was such a big pivotal point of, of transformation.

similar timeframe when I set my first 10 day and then six months later went and served my first one. And man, looking back, you really are able to connect the dots. How for me, and I'm sure for you, like that was such a big pivotal point of, of transformation.

similar timeframe when I set my first 10 day and then six months later went and served my first one. And man, looking back, you really are able to connect the dots. How for me, and I'm sure for you, like that was such a big pivotal point of, of transformation.

And you can see the change in how it, you know, even if it puts you two degrees in a different direction in life, over the course of a decade, you're in a completely different zip code, you know? Yeah.

And you can see the change in how it, you know, even if it puts you two degrees in a different direction in life, over the course of a decade, you're in a completely different zip code, you know? Yeah.

And you can see the change in how it, you know, even if it puts you two degrees in a different direction in life, over the course of a decade, you're in a completely different zip code, you know? Yeah.

Yeah, I think somewhere in the Dhammapada, I believe the Buddha's reference is saying one minute of pure, proper awareness is worth more than a full lifetime of unawareness. Yeah. And that's quite a statement. Yeah. But it points to what you were speaking to about the color-tinted glasses that often we're living life through. In many ways, it's not actually an intimate experience with life.

Yeah, I think somewhere in the Dhammapada, I believe the Buddha's reference is saying one minute of pure, proper awareness is worth more than a full lifetime of unawareness. Yeah. And that's quite a statement. Yeah. But it points to what you were speaking to about the color-tinted glasses that often we're living life through. In many ways, it's not actually an intimate experience with life.

Yeah, I think somewhere in the Dhammapada, I believe the Buddha's reference is saying one minute of pure, proper awareness is worth more than a full lifetime of unawareness. Yeah. And that's quite a statement. Yeah. But it points to what you were speaking to about the color-tinted glasses that often we're living life through. In many ways, it's not actually an intimate experience with life.

It's just conditioning reacting to other conditioning that we're presented with in life.

It's just conditioning reacting to other conditioning that we're presented with in life.

It's just conditioning reacting to other conditioning that we're presented with in life.

I found the understanding of like how our mind works, you know, on the path to knowing ourself, if we want to actually know who we are and what life is, then it is delineating the path, the difference between what is us and what isn't us.