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November 12, 2018 at 12:15 am #3457
Other alternatives to watching Culadasa online is monthly Patreon QnAs – I recommend them also, and are a bit cheaper.
November 12, 2018 at 12:09 am #3456Cost is 100$-150$ according to website
August 17, 2018 at 1:08 am #3266Thank you for the very interesting post. I know nothing of this matter, but it was very informative to read your impressions of and thoughts on the matter. I hope you will get good replys in this thread and I’ll follow them with interest, too.
- This reply was modified 5 years, 8 months ago by Malte Malm.
July 30, 2018 at 8:27 am #3206I think this would be a great idea, especially since he speaks of so many things not readily found in TMI and as far as I know his next book will have a more mainstream audience and societal/political focus?
Anyways, my first thoughts were transcribing + a wiki, however would require large efforts, perhaps with a transcription “service” where parts could be chunked out to interested people this could be done? Anyways, a wiki would be super interesting. Publicly avaliable things, for example youtube, could be referenced to by URL + relevant time in the video.
Maybe even better would be to have someone/a team parse through all of his stuff and drafts and then ghost write a book or maybe post stuff topic-wise in a blog format.
October 20, 2017 at 5:36 am #2247“Do you think during a time of purification, the emotion that is being purified is closer to the surface than it would be otherwise?”
I for sure totally agree with this view. Both from experience and from what I’ve learned.
One thing also that you may try is, when the anger arises outside of meditation, to focus on the physical/bodily sensations of the anger, and to do so with total equanimity.
August 18, 2017 at 3:45 am #2142I’d really recommend giving some of Adyashantis works a try at this point of what seems to be a transitioning period or phase for you. “The end of your life” and “Spontaneous awakening” are books/audiobooks of his which deal directly with things (positive ang negative) which frequently occur in the wake of profounf insight experiences and especially awakening(s). If I were you, I’d atleast give one of them a shot, try it out and see if it fits for you were you are right now.
January 6, 2017 at 3:04 am #1756I don’t think this answers your first question as directly as you’d like Jevan, but I think you’ll find it an interesting read. It’s from another Vipassana (related) forum.
“Question for those who have obtained stream entry (or feel they might have)”
http://www.dharmaoverground.org/discussion/-/message_boards/message/5944441- This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by Malte Malm.
July 22, 2016 at 12:46 am #1333To add another perspective, while speaking from my own experience, I can relate to your frustration about not being able to practice Stage 2 practices. I had an extremely hard time as well, staying focused. Culadasas techniques helped me very well, getting up to Stage 4 in 2 months. My recommendation would be to divert time as to spend maybe 10 or 15 on the 4 steps and then move on to breathing focus on the nostril even if you have not completed them. Eventually you will be able to do the whole 4 step transition. Ans you would get good concentration practice while reinforcing “aha”, as well. Maybe others here has different opinions but that is how I would do it in your situation.
July 10, 2016 at 11:31 am #1135Very awesome answer indeed! Thank you Nick! Very elucidating to hear from someone with thorough experience in the two different schools. I think all of your 4 reasons sounded very compelling and I feel very encouraged to continue with Culadasa type of meditation.
Also I did not know about the “teaching resources” – so thank you Blaz for that aswell 🙂
June 27, 2016 at 8:59 pm #1121If someone more would like to answer Olovs first set of questions, I too would be super interested in hearing that answer. Extremely interested, Ingram et al have really done some solid work on pragmatically describing Vipassana stages in an accessible way, while Culadasa doesn’t describe those 16 nanas at all, yet, they fit together (I suppose). But how?
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