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<blockquote data-quote="JayJay" data-source="post: 82232" data-attributes="member: 147">Hmmm, interesting. Yeah, you might say that the more experiences you have the more capacity for wisdom there is to adquire only under the condition that you actually reflect on what happened.I think that it requires letting go of everything, even the idea of enlightenment itself. <a href="https://www.thepracticalbuddhist.com/teachings-blog/the-parable-of-the-raft" target="_blank">The Parable of the Raft</a>.I would question about this &quot;I&quot; that has learned not to be attached in the first place, because this means there is still attachment to a self that does things.YeahJust NEUROLINGUISTICPROGRAMMING BROlol. There is no such a thing as a spiritual achievement. I see it that way.What if you are offered a position of power when you are a monk? Renunciation doesn&#039;t require possesion, but holding yourself to a standard.But you see, the monk has experience of acheving contentment, the hedge fund manager has experience of acheving lots of pleasure. Each person based on their own conditioning looks for what they think is better for them. To each their own.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JayJay, post: 82232, member: 147"] Hmmm, interesting. Yeah, you might say that the more experiences you have the more capacity for wisdom there is to adquire only under the condition that you actually reflect on what happened. I think that it requires letting go of everything, even the idea of enlightenment itself. [URL='https://www.thepracticalbuddhist.com/teachings-blog/the-parable-of-the-raft']The Parable of the Raft[/URL]. I would question about this "I" that has learned not to be attached in the first place, because this means there is still attachment to a self that does things. Yeah Just NEUROLINGUISTICPROGRAMMING BRO lol. There is no such a thing as a spiritual achievement. I see it that way. What if you are offered a position of power when you are a monk? Renunciation doesn't require possesion, but holding yourself to a standard. But you see, the monk has experience of acheving contentment, the hedge fund manager has experience of acheving lots of pleasure. Each person based on their own conditioning looks for what they think is better for them. To each their own. [/QUOTE]

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