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> The idea of savoring experiences is a good start. Sort of. But real Buddhist mindfulness would call that 'savoring' craving. Nirvana lies in lack of attachme
by asciihacker 10y ago
> The idea of savoring experiences is a good start.
Sort of. But real Buddhist mindfulness would call that 'savoring' craving. Nirvana lies in lack of attachment to the rise and fall of phenomena, not savoring the rise.
- CuriouslyC 10y agoThat's really just a function of how you define savoring. For me, savoring something is being fully present in the experience, and really turning the senses experiencing it up to 11.