Upcoming Events at 12651 Rios Rd
Sat Sep 3, 1:00 PM - Sat Sep 3, 4:00 PM
12651 Rios Rd
12651 Rios Road, San Diego, CA 92128
Community: San Diego
Description
Personal and psychic freedom at last is easier than ever before. We may not recognize this very often, but it is in sharp contrast with our deep desire for connection, protection, and our wish to be part of a larger whole.
Event Details
Meditation teaches us how to reside with pain and how to be with pain so that it does not become suffering.
Now using that same distress, BSFF with the use of a cue word, programs the unconscious mind to instantly resolve and eliminate all psychic limitations and distress not due to the external environment.
In other words, BSFF enables us to not only manage our difficulties but eliminate the internal origins that is the Buddhist definition of suffering.
The existential predicament starts with the fact that as humans we want a sense of secure ground. Yet somewhere along the way we may come to the frightening realization that uncertainty and groundlessness cannot be avoided.
We may experience this when we are hit with a personal crisis, such as a serious relationship breakup, a financial reversal, or a troubling diagnosis. It may become clear to us that what we want is a sense of certainty and meaning—yet we live in a world that may not offer either.
This is the essential predicament that all of us face, and particularly so as we get older. The existential predicament continues with the fact of our basic aloneness.
At bottom, this is the tension we feel that comes when we recognize our absolute isolation—the fact that we are born alone and that we will die alone.
Now using that same distress, BSFF with the use of a cue word, programs the unconscious mind to instantly resolve and eliminate all psychic limitations and distress not due to the external environment.
In other words, BSFF enables us to not only manage our difficulties but eliminate the internal origins that is the Buddhist definition of suffering.
The existential predicament starts with the fact that as humans we want a sense of secure ground. Yet somewhere along the way we may come to the frightening realization that uncertainty and groundlessness cannot be avoided.
We may experience this when we are hit with a personal crisis, such as a serious relationship breakup, a financial reversal, or a troubling diagnosis. It may become clear to us that what we want is a sense of certainty and meaning—yet we live in a world that may not offer either.
This is the essential predicament that all of us face, and particularly so as we get older. The existential predicament continues with the fact of our basic aloneness.
At bottom, this is the tension we feel that comes when we recognize our absolute isolation—the fact that we are born alone and that we will die alone.
