monies
This is my first time asking a question.
At this age, the world still doesn't have an answer as to whether it's about money or feelings.
Which one do you think the monk is?
This is my first time asking a question.
At this age, the world still doesn't have an answer as to whether it's about money or feelings.
Which one do you think the monk is?
Hi
Can money solve the worries and suffering of “there is no answer to whether the world is money or feelings”?
That's it.
Can money solve your other problems?
If you have money, won't you have any more worries and suffering?
What is your ideal happiness? Imagine what you'd like to do if it came true the way you wanted without any restrictions.
Can you do that if you only have money?
That's it.
Hello, Kansha. Both are important, aren't they? Isn't that the case with the body and mind? Dad and mom are like that too, aren't they? Isn't it two in one? Isn't it possible to do it on one side alone? I think that ratio will change depending on the environment in which each person is placed and the circumstances at that time. It would be easy if you could just divide one or the other, but that's not going to happen, is it? That ratio is difficult!
“This world is made up of the mind.”
These are Buddha's words, and I think so too.
It's in the goods and don't drown in the goods
Get away from the goods and don't think about the goods
Be in your feelings and don't drown in your feelings
Get away from your feelings and don't think
Don't refuse what comes, and don't chase those who leave
People become poor by rejecting. The world is money! If you let your heart go wild while saying that, your desire for more and that you've lost it will keep you away from satisfaction each time. The world is a heart! If you look at money as something lowly while saying that, your heart is dirty every time it looks noble and unexpectedly dislikes it.
Instead of carefully selecting based on money or feelings, why don't you think in the direction of acceptance where money and feelings are welcome?
I've forgotten why I read it, but the Buddha also gave a very realistic sermon saying, “It's a good idea to use 2/4 of your income for work, save 1/4 for when something happens, and apply 1/4 to living expenses.” Well, since the social system is different, it may not be possible to apply it directly to our lives, but I understand that they thought stability in real life was also important for mental health.
If anyone knows what the story about how to use money is written, please provide information m (_ _) m