To Shige-chan
Hello. I took a look.
They say they want to calm their anger. Certainly, if you get frustrated, nothing will go well, and even from a Buddhist perspective, if you create a “habit of the mind of suffering” and get buried in it, it's painful because you end up biased against everything.
I read the text and thought, but it says it's frustrating, but in fact, I think I live with “dissatisfaction” somewhere on a regular basis. I'm trying to find balance by getting frustrated. Maybe you're living by lying to your deep feelings, or maybe you have a lot of “unfinished” (feelings you haven't been able to resolve).
I can't talk about people, and I also put off assignments, but I think it's important to complete them one by one first. If you're frustrated, it's essential to know your own heart by writing down what you're frustrated about instead of suppressing what you're frustrated about. On the contrary, I try my best to get frustrated. Sometimes you can see it because of that.
One step in controlling emotions is to “know that emotions cannot be controlled.”
Dissatisfaction comes from trying to control emotions. It's about feeling “what your heart feels.”
First, let's say “words you wanted to say” and “words you wanted to say” to the person in your heart aloud to yourself.
It seems that in Hasunoha, contributors can write thanks for consultations. There is no need to thank me, but since many monks have answered, say “thank you” first. That's “getting it done.” I appreciate it. Why don't you start there? I'm rooting for you.
Gassho