hasunoha

ANESTHESIOlogist

The main task of an anesthesiologist is to eliminate “body aches.”

A monk's main job is to get rid of “heartache.”

A job that is close to patients.

A job that is close to those seeking salvation.

Pretty much the same thing.

If we can cooperate with each other, wouldn't we be able to save even more people?

But for some reason, I feel a very high “wall” right now.

I feel like it exists as a “world of only one or the other.”

I want to get rid of such a “biased world” and “meaningless walls.”

“Everyone is welcome!” While inviting people, they probably have a “dividing wall” within each other?

It's cramped.

It's stifling.

It's not open at all.

It's closed.

Is this “wall” something that won't go away for a long time to come?

If that's the case, wouldn't “vihara activities” spread easily?

This is over here, over there.

I don't think that's a good state.

If I were to say “joy, anger, sorrow,” this is not “anger” for me, but “sorrow.”

If this is the case, it seems like there will be no point in me being here.

What is the spirit of helping each other...?

“I want to help”

Is this also the “affliction” of “greed”?

It's been a month since I came here at Hasunoha.

I'm wondering if I should leave.

hasunoha is such a cozy and wonderful place.

But what...

I can't put it into words very well, but...

I'm at a loss...

Would it be easier to disappear...

6 Zen Responses

It's not a wall, it's order

Hello.

For example. What if someone who doesn't have a medical license at the hospital is doing a medical examination?
Or what if the patient starts examining other patients?
No matter how good your skills are, of course, that's out. Is that a wall? Is it a “meaningless wall” in a “biased world”?

This is a place for Obo-san to answer questions from the general public. In order to become a registered monk here, you will not become an answering monk unless you have completed proper procedures and proven that you are a monk.

Certainly your information is helpful. But this isn't the place to show off.

You are welcome to ask any questions here. But I'm not welcome to write something that isn't a question.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask again.

What is hasunoha

“Hasunoha is a service where you can receive life wisdom (advice) from monks in the form of Q&A for yourself, your family, and friends to live a better life.” (From “What is hasunoha?”)

This site called hasunoha is neither more nor less than this description.

Thank you for your continued support of Hasunoha.

It's just a question site.

I read your question.
I think your desire to save someone is unmistakably compassionate.
That's really great, and please keep taking good care of it.

However, if you make this hasunoha the way you suggest, it won't be hasunoha at the earliest.
It's just a question site.
The purpose of hasunoha is to “answer based on Buddhist teachings.”

Also, I think the merit of hasunoha is that most of the responding monks have published their names and temple names.
I don't think it was compulsory, but naturally it is like that.
As a result, I think it will give the questioner a guarantee of the identity of the responding monk and a sense of security that irresponsible or malicious answers will decrease.

If you make it possible for many people to respond to this, you probably won't be able to disclose your name in the first place.
If that happens, irresponsible or malicious answers will always appear, and the quality of the responses will definitely drop.
If that happens, hasunoha won't work.

Being flexible doesn't have a core, and it's not something that makes a fidget.
The Buddha also had the core of “Buddhist teachings,” and it was the first time that he was preached according to the circumstances and partner.
Hasunoha is the same.

A place where both questioner and answer monks are saved by Buddha's teachings

Hello, Mr. Truss. I'll state my personal opinion.

“Getting rid of heartache” is not a monk's job; it's a Buddha's job.

The monk is just a human being. Just like the questioner, I'm at a loss.

Therefore, the monk's answers are not always correct or perfect. Therefore, depending on the content of the question, for example, the answer of Mr. Truss, who is qualified as a nurse and has medical knowledge, may be more effective than the monk's answer.

However, such services already exist on Yahoo wisdom bags and SNS.

Actually, I know cases where people who frequently asked questions here and have severe mental disabilities are active and active on the respondent side in other services.

I think there is great significance in the fact that they specialize in Buddhism here.

Also, because it specializes in Buddhism, the answers here do not simply give the questioner what they are looking for.
In some cases, we may tell you something that the questioner doesn't want to hear and is deafening.
That's because the monk's purpose is not to use superficial salvation, coping therapy, or words that are easy to hear enough to satisfy emotions.

In other words, even if Hasunoha is gone, that person will be able to walk forward supporting the Buddha's teachings and oneself.

That is fundamental salvation.

As long as we live, human suffering will occur. Instead of solving each suffering on an ad hoc basis, they are looking forward to people who suffer themselves being saved, in other words, taking on the suffering themselves.

Of course, depending on the respondent's situation, personality, and nature, there are cases where kind words are needed right now, and there are also cases where what you first seek is provided as is in order to build trust.

That means being flexible, and there is no blurring in the fact that both the questioner and the answering monk learn from the Buddha's teachings and are saved together.

Therefore, the monk's answers are also imperfect trial and error, and they may seem frustrating.

However, I think that the stance that mochi is a mochi shop, medical care is a medical institution, and hasunoha is taught by the Buddha... is what hasunoha can do in order for everyone to face suffering.

In the first place, hasunoha is a platform. The answering monk is just a user, just like the questioner. Answer: The monk is not the operator. I'm not in a position to do anything about Hasunoha's future.

Hasunoha is a site launched by an individual operator. The operator went out of his own accrual and was able to come this far while carrying a cumulative deficit of millions. Since the beginning of this year, I've quit my job and have been concentrating on Hasunoha. Despite the fact that monetization is still not on track...
Right now, the top priority is for operators to be able to eat. Otherwise there will be no tomorrow in hasunoha. Please keep it quiet for them. please.

What has a sacred wall but is thin

I read it.

I'm a young person who recently became an answering monk, and since you were asking the rest of the monks for their opinions,
I'll try to write it in my own way.

I generally agree with the first half. Apart from anesthesiologists limiting it to body pain, internists also have stomach pain
They even take it for me. However, I think it is the role of a psychiatrist to relieve heartache, but what do you think?

Buddhism is a methodology for improving a healthy mind, and I think a sick mind falls under the category of psychiatry.
Mochi is a mochi shop. I think separation is important.

However, what I don't want you to misunderstand is that psychiatrists are not experts on the mind. Of mental illness
I'm an expert. I think that's the limit of psychiatry.

Medicine was also part of Buddhism. But now it's outside of Buddhism. So, team medical
A suggestion how to do it.

Doing it in Hasunoha would be different, as my seniors wrote. Here is where the monk answers
This is a site that specializes in that. Also, it would be bad for the questioner to become the respondent.

There are many question sites in the world, whether they are closed, so if you really want to be a responder, I pray that you will play an active role there.