I'm sorry for “kappa shrimp ◯.”

I read your consultation.

It is not a vicious cycle for Hasunoha that monks are getting busier and busier due to repeated questions, and I think it is a vicious cycle for the person himself if they are asked questions in a dependent manner based on desire.

Addiction is scary. I think there are places where you can't do anything with your own will. Therefore, it is reasonable to set a limit on the number of questions per day in the sense of dealing with them in a systematic manner. However, the target now is none other than you, Mr. Teshima, and I think you have a good idea of what to do if you are smart.
I think it's important to face your own desires and search for sources of desires and essential ways to resolve them.
Also, personally, I think it doesn't matter how many times a day I ask questions (of course it depends on the content), but is it OK for Mr. Teshima himself to leave it like this? If there are any questions or concerns, I think that is the answer.

It was a question that was deleted before the answer came in, and I remember that there was something that was physically painful but felt at ease when Hasunoha is here.

By nature, body and mind are inseparable. I don't think it should be something that deceives the mind with hasunoha to maintain balance even though the body is still in pain, but that also depends on the individual situation, so I think it is also necessary for urgent people to have a case where hasunoha is in any form.

In other words, it's case by case.

I'm also worried about caffeine addiction. I think it's natural that if you ingest that much, you won't fall asleep.

Let's face problems and issues comprehensively and essentially with the courage, decisions, and practice of Mr. Teshima, with going to a psychiatrist, a place called hasunoha, and above all.

[Postscript]
Before Teshima visited Hasunoha again, the last question made me smell like parting ways in many ways, and there was quite a while until I visited again. I'm sure it was probably a very painful experience.
However, I also think there was something very important about the time to face suffering on one's own.

[Added again]
What I wanted to tell you was not asking questions, but that it's important to have time to ask yourself questions. As a result, whatever is wrong is a question, and there are no questions to ask from the beginning.

There are also a lot of monks who answered, so I don't feel that kind of pressure,
It's also interesting that all kinds of questions come up.

Currently, hasunoha is restricting the acceptance of questions.
I'm not an operator, so I don't know what kind of restrictions are being placed, but I imagine that the limit is how many questions are applied between what time and what time.
In other words, you may have been able to ask questions when you happen to be able to ask questions, but as a result, there may have been people who were unable to consult due to restrictions.
Previously, I scolded you harshly for repeatedly asking questions that weren't questions, but this is the case. It hurts my heart to think about the possibility that people with serious problems will visit here as a last resort and not be able to talk to them.

So actually, I don't want them to use it too much if it's unnecessary or urgent. But well, there are only a few regular customers, so I'm not asking you to stop it at all, but honestly, I'd like the frequency to be lowered a little bit. If you put in one question, several monks will answer it for you. One of the pleasures is to carefully reread the monk's words (Yoshimushi's answers this time are also very deep. (Please reread it carefully), I think that waiting for new answers is one of the pleasures, and taking time to think carefully about the next consultation is one of the pleasures, so I would be grateful if you reduced the number of times little by little.
I think you said “you can only do 0 or 100” in past questions and answers, so “moderation” may be difficult. Why don't you set your own rules and use it within yourself, such as “once a day for 1 week” → “once every 2 days for 1 week”... Eventually, if you lower the frequency to about once every 2 to 4 weeks, I think all users can use it comfortably.

appending
If there is a question limit even if there are zero unanswered questions, there is a high possibility that the number of questions is still limited by time. hasunoha and we aim to give more than one answer to a single question. I think it's an expression of the management's feeling that the monks can answer each question carefully and that they want the questioner to look at it from various perspectives. Furthermore, the management responds individually to questions and answers determined that there is a violation of the agreement or operational issues. Some kind of confirmation work has been carried out for questions and answers that you feel may be in violation of the agreement, and I think they have been dealt with in a reasonable manner.

appending
It's an operation where nominations cannot be made right now

I read it.
You said, “I'm sorry for “kappa shrimp ◯.” I think that's a very interesting idea.
It seems that people have 840 million thoughts in a day and then disappear, and when they float, they disappear.
I don't know if that's the case for everyone, but if that were the case, both you and I would have various feelings.
It is quite natural for questions and doubts to arise in the midst of this.
So I think it's very good to ask questions about what you've been wondering about. There are times when one question comes up, ask a question, look at the various answers and receive advice and are convinced, and then a new question springs up from there. Thinking about this and that again, asking questions, and getting them to give various answers, and that repetition also leads to a correct way of thinking, living, and even following the path of attaining Buddhism.
And there will always be an answer to the question.
That's because the Buddha always guides us.

Please continue to actively ask questions. That's because it's not just your question, but everyone's question.