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From the page: "Zen asks us to do a very strange thing. It asks us to 'act without acting'. What does this mean? ... "Let's get straight. 'Intentionless Action' seems to be a paradox. What we're being asked to do is to live our lives with no goals in... more
Reviewed by Margir Jun 04 2007, 07:10am ( 8 reviews ) • kentonwhitman.com
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Rated by TyrannosaurusRex on Jun 05 2007, 2:05pm
Finally, the reason for under achievement! It explains all those cars on concrete blocks in the southern US. I could change the tires, but I certainly don't have to finish the job. I will just live stresslessly without transportation and collect welfare from people who have goals and achievements. Life is bliss!
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Rated by Margir on Jun 04 2007, 7:10am
From the page: "Zen asks us to do a very strange thing. It asks us to 'act without acting'. What does this mean? ... "Let's get straight. 'Intentionless Action' seems to be a paradox. What we're being asked to do is to live our lives with no goals in mind. The reason? Clinging to these goals creates a state of constant anxiety, where we structure our physical and mental life so that we will either 'succeed' or 'fail'. If we succeed, we're pleased, and if we fail, we suffer."
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Rated by M-104 on Jun 03 2007, 9:02pm
This central message can be found in every single school of Buddhist philosophy which is worth your time.
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Rated by mikem-uc2 on Jun 03 2007, 6:20pm
Finally, a rationalization for my life and everyday behavior.
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Rated by Razarino on May 26 2007, 12:33am
Fuck yeah!
