Listen, like you might be wrong!

Sorry for the misleading video thumbnail.
The talk is very good:
“Listen, like you might be wrong”.

Step 3: Interrogate Yourself. Ask: Why do I believe this? You must often fight your own beliefs first before you can truly achieve understanding.

    

Holger: The why question remains in the realm of narratives. A more non-dual approach might be the inquiry: Who is aware of this? Or to add a little Byron Katie into the mix ❤️.

Mind-Stuff

Listen, like you might be wrong!

“Drawing from a diverse family heritage that spans three major faiths, the speaker argues that the antidote to a fractured society is understanding rather than agreement. He challenges the modern tendency to view the world through binary conflicts, noting that the goal of dialogue has shifted from learning to a desire to win or humiliate…

Comments

Leave a Reply