hasunoha

Feelings that cannot be healed

My feelings have calmed down quite a bit about the customer who quit.
However, the fact that the contents of my desk and bag were checked by another department on suspicion of being a thief, the fact that my group worked together was told that they would steal because they were dispatched, and that even if it was discovered that they hadn't stolen, there is a risk that they will steal in the future, and it seems that it hurts me deeply.
The company's sales and the promises they made after quitting the customer were unexpectedly broken.

Do monks have feelings they can't heal?
If so, what do you do with that thought?
Are promises meant to be broken?

4 Zen Responses

Your own beliefs are important. You don't need to worry about your opponent's prejudice.

Hello, Dokin-chan.

That's tough. Being dressed in wet clothes or losing trust without responsibility is infuriating.
But the world is more or less like that. Even if I'm happy and disappointed about that, I won't move forward. I have a belief that I'm not stealing, so I just need to stick to it. Don't worry about your opponent's prejudice. It's a truth known only to you and the Buddha. The person I always care about is not someone else, but the Buddha.

Good luck! I'm rooting for you. Gassho

You can live a proud life only because you know the truth

You know the truth. Above all else, that is an unmistakable confidence.
I'm not happy to be questioned. However, since Dokin-chan knows the truth, I think she can stand tall.

Even in the sumo world, there were people who quit being masters. I don't know the truth, but that person probably decided on the path to retirement because of their belief that something was true and that they didn't want to bend it. To me, it never seemed like a loss.

There are things I don't like if Dokin-chan is alive, but when it comes to tomorrow, I won't look anywhere for today's bad things anymore. Just current facts that are unmistakable. I believe in that and live a strong and proud life. Also, if you feel a little weak, don't hesitate to talk to Hasunoha in such a case.

Don't worry about that kind of prejudice

I read it.
I believe in you. You're living right.
Please try not to worry at all about the customer company or people in your own company who have such prejudice.
We hasunoha monks believe in you. Please feel confident.

We are weak when we are alone. But we're not alone. That's because we're always connected.

I have an indecisive feeling about your question.
After all, every human being is weak. Even now, while still holding such thoughts, I am working hard while suddenly remembering them.

I think the promises of those who have such prejudice may be broken because they easily regard people. It has to do with that person's humanity. So I don't think it's possible to believe the promises of people like that.

Again, I believe in you. Please don't worry about such prejudice.

I sincerely pray that you will continue to live a rich and peaceful life.
And I wholeheartedly support you.

I have no obligation to heal you kindly. There is only a through

() () () () () () () () () () () (
These are worries. Yes, people who doubt doubt themselves. I'm just doubting that there is no point in doubting because of that person's weakness of heart. So you can just leave it alone. Your promise wasn't withdrawn because it was your fault. It's just that the other party didn't have the ability to keep the promise, so the promise just disappeared. There's no reason to work for someone who doesn't have the ability to stand on top of such people. Even samurai in the old days have no obligation to serve such people.

There are all kinds of people in the monk world.
At the ascetic dojo, “I listen to what first-year newcomers say, thinking every word is a lie.” There is also a senior who professed. “Why are they punishing you? That's because I feel like that.” There are also people who said that. There were times when I was beaten endlessly for showing off to people who went up the mountain later. (Corporal punishment has now been completely abolished, though.)
Even now, to monks of that generation, I say, “If the person above says that he is black, the reason it becomes black without any factual confirmation is less than a certain socialist neighboring country in terms of organizational soundness.” When I said, “Huh? Is that so?” There are a lot of people who look like that.

When I was a kid, I was sometimes told this by an old man I didn't know on a high-speed SA while nitpicking at me. “Is my dad a monk? Your dad is the worst person to be happy when people die.” I said and did. “You who bully elementary school students because you can't speak ill of adults directly is the worst, even if that seems like 10,000 steps away.”
My homeroom teacher when I was in the 3rd and 4th grade of elementary school was married to a follower of the biggest cult in the country, and he was always leading and interrogating me to try to elicit stories about monks smelling fishy.
My high school chemistry teacher also started talking about “The boy loves money, so my uncle gave the boy a golden bug basket as a memorial service (doya)” without any warning during class.

Well, I can't write enough to list them, really.
But all of these are worlds unfolding within those people's heads. That person's heart is that color, so they just think that way. So there's no point in me getting hurt. However, I just think that if I use it this way from time to time, it might be a little useful for the world and people.

It's fine if you don't take it seriously.
It's an adult through skill (click).