to give and receive あなたと、いっしょに、きれいになりたい。

＜p＞Abundance And The Art Of Giving＜br /＞ Giving moves us because it frees us ads well as bestows abundance.＜br /＞ When we give, for a minute we're released from thoughts on how we are, how we＜br /＞ were, how we will be, how individuals view us, how we could be, how we should＜br /＞ be, and so forth. It’s the tape that continues playing in our mind. When we give＜br /＞ with an exposed heart, we remember that we're not alone＜br /＞ You might want to say to me, “What? Naturally I know I’m not alone!” True. But＜br /＞ let’s attempt an experiment. In order for this experimentation to work, you need＜br /＞ to be strained. You’re not? Kudos, you’re apparently an angel and can stop＜br /＞ studying now. The experimentation is for the rest of us who hurl towards＜br /＞ everyday life. We try to finish work, buy groceries, attend work affairs, organize＜br /＞ schedules, plan celebrations, contact family and friends, clean the home, and do a＜br /＞ lot of other things ? even though time seems to be in short supply.＜br /＞ Ok, so you and I are strained, right? My question to you is:＜br /＞ When strained, what percentage of waking time do you spend thinking of your＜br /＞ own life?＜br /＞ Include thoughts about your work, preparation thoughts, thoughts about the＜br /＞ past, ideas about pressing tasks, and thoughts about your relationship with other＜br /＞ people. The higher the stress, the more we become rolled up in our own life＜br /＞ And when we’re rolled up in our own life, we get oblivious to the fact that there＜br /＞ are others ‘out there’, and that they have troubles and needs too. That’s where the＜br /＞ miracle of giving comes out. When we give with an exposed heart, we abruptly＜br /＞ wake up from the old tapes and feel linked to others.＜br /＞ That’s why the Buddhist tradition sets Dana, the path of unselfishness, as the first＜br /＞ of the ten Perfections. Dana implies freely giving of one’s material goods, time or＜br /＞ wiseness to others. Dana is the first of the ten Perfections as unselfishness is a＜br /＞ fundamental ambition from which all spirituality flows. For instance,＜br /＞ unselfishness is the basis of kindness and compassion. When we give with a＜br /＞ virtuous heart, we feel elated.＜br /＞ What is a virtuous heart? It’s giving without any thought of restitution. Actually,＜br /＞ our motives for giving are often tinted with ‘unclean’ motives: perhaps we're＜br /＞ shamed or browbeaten into giving; or we give to receive a privilege; or we give in＜br /＞ order to feel good about ourselves.＜br /＞ Each act of giving comes forth from that core of goodness, even though layers of＜br /＞ mixed need might cloud our natural ambition of generosity. If we touch that core＜br /＞ of goodness, we feel moved. This is natural giving. Give freely, and relish how＜br /＞ your core of goodness is touched.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。

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