Chapter

The Fallacy of Acquired Happiness and Peace
The belief that happiness and peace can be acquired through objective experiences is what hinders the recognition of it as the very nature of oneself. The idea that we can attain it faster by improving our techniques is a secondary belief that conditions our minds.
Clips
The belief that one can acquire happiness or peace through objective experience impedes the recognition that it is the nature of our being and always available to us, regardless of our circumstances.
25:52 - 29:26 (03:33)
Summary
The belief that one can acquire happiness or peace through objective experience impedes the recognition that it is the nature of our being and always available to us, regardless of our circumstances.
ChapterThe Fallacy of Acquired Happiness and Peace
Episode#349 - Rupert Spira - Enlightenment, Happiness & Non-Duality
PodcastModern Wisdom
In this podcast episode, the guest, Dr. Mark Williamson, introduces the idea that the belief that hard work and improving techniques lead to happiness is the fundamental mistake rather than the key.
29:26 - 30:58 (01:31)
Summary
In this podcast episode, the guest, Dr. Mark Williamson, introduces the idea that the belief that hard work and improving techniques lead to happiness is the fundamental mistake rather than the key. Instead, he explains the concept of releasing the tiller as a way to find peace of mind and happiness.