“Buddhism can accept many of the factors that the Western theorists can come up with, but on top of that it would add additional factors. For example, it would add the conditioning and imprints from previous lives.”

Dalai Lama

 

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Buddhism

Buddha

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Buddha about Happiness

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Dalai Lama

Happiness – It's All in Our Own Hands

Cultural Intelligence

Life Philosophy: East vs. West

World Cultures

Meditation: Seven Masters, One Path

Managing Cross-cultural Differences

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Dalai Lama About the Wheel of Life

The Wheel of Life is a representation of the Buddhist teaching on the suffering and impermanence of cyclic existence.

The Wheel of Life in Buddhism

Dharma Wheel and Noble Eightfold Path

Dalai Lama of Tibet, the Winner of the Nobel Piece Prize, explains the differences between the Buddhist and Western approaches to life,

"In modern Western society, there seems to be a powerful cultural conditioning that is based on science. But in some instances, the basic premises and parameters set up by Western science can limit your ability to deal with certain realities.

For instance, you have the constraints of the idea that everything can be explained within the framework of a single lifetime, and you combine this with the notion that everything can and must be explained and accounted for. But when you encounter phenomena that you cannot account for, then there's a kind of tension created; it's almost a feeling of agony. In Western psychology there may be a tendency to overemphasize the role of the unconscious in looking for the source of one's problems.

This stems from some of the basic assumptions that Western psychology starts with: for instance, they do not accept the idea of imprints being carried over from a past life.

And at the same time there is an assumption that everything must be accounted for within this lifetime. So, when you can't explain what is causing certain behaviors or problems, the tendency is to always attribute it to the unconscious.

It's a bit like you've lost something and you decide that the object is in this room. And once you have decided this, then you've already fixed your parameters; you've precluded the possibility of its being outside the room or in another room.

So you keep on searching and searching, but you are not finding it, yet you continue to assume that it is still hidden somewhere in the room!“

Buddhism can accept many of the factors that the Western theorists can come up with, but on top of that it would add additional factors. For example, it would add the conditioning and imprints from previous lives.”
 

 

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