And the Buddha.
One said at the present moment,
We're in the present moment.
That we're touched by nothing but moved by everything.
Because we believe we're being.
.
.
Somehow,
And I'm talking to us here.
Somehow we're being attacked.
And as Joe Corbeck says.
.
.
The only thing that's attacking us is our own thoughts.
And when we sit still like this,
It's a great opportunity to see that.
There's nobody trying to hurt us,
No wild animals running after us.
Not starving to death?
So we've got a chance to see where it's all coming from.
And it's coming from our own thoughts.
It's like the another way of looking at the present moment is it's like a I often refer to it as like a house of Orcanus.
You find a house,
A volcanus.
Why would you ever leave it?
We do keep leaving because we think there's something better somewhere else.
So the practice is very simple.
I see the thoughts.
I'm having a thought.
As you say that to yourself,
I'm having a thought.
Then we come back to what's really happening,
Which is the sound of the traffic or the.
.
.
The birds,
Heating system.
Feeling your hands resting in the lap,
The breath.
OK.
So let's settle.
A few deep breaths and settling into the body.
Is feeling the body.
What are you listening to right now?
Allow yourself to relax.
While staying alert,
Awake.
What's going on?
Lose your weight,
Okay,
Just take a deep breath.
You can use the mantra.
Shareem for a few moments.
Just repeat it to the,
In sync with the breath.
Where's your attention right now?
So just really feeling,
Really hearing without straining What's happening?
Where are you right now?
Checking that you're not tensed up.
In pursuit of some idea.
Okay,
That brings the end of the session.
A little stretch.