Hiro-sama
This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is a humble answer to the question.
I was able to deal with trouble, in other words, “worry,” a little bit in the following question.
Question “What is the ugliest thing in the world”
http://hasunoha.jp/questions/66
Furthermore, as a supplement here, it can be said that “affliction” is not something that can always be said to be “there”, and it changes in various ways; in other words, “annoyance” has no substance, is “empty,” and it can be said that it exists for the time being due to various conditions, causes, and causalities, in other words, “luck.” Naturally, it will also be something you can get rid of.
The cause may be ignorance (fundamental ignorance), bad work, and bad behavior (bad luck).
If I were to explain the cause in a little more detail, it would be something like “obsession with truth, ignorance, ignorance of stains, ignorance of dirt, ignorance, abandonment of club,” etc., but in summary and simplicity, obsession (obsession with ego) and law (objection to everything other than the ego) due to obsession due to reality views of things and things, various “afflictions” are inherited (due to body/mind/intention) Bad business to) It is accumulated, matured, and inherited, and will cause bad results later. It's called evil cause, bitter effect, and causal retaliation.
“Anger” does not exist as an entity; for example, there are various “relationships”, such as keeping the precepts and maintaining moral and ethical dignity as a practice of good virtue, and there are ten good deeds (not killing, stealing, indecent, unscrupulous words, unscrupulous words, unscrupulous words, unscrupulous words, indecent words, indecency, unscrupulous opinions). Alternatively, through practices such as mercy and altruism, and meditation practices such as meditation and zazen meditation, etc., it is also possible to suppress anxiety, prevent it from coming out, and completely cut off the cause of it, making it possible to eliminate anxiety.
The above can be said to mean that in order to deal with afflictions and aim for enlightenment, it is necessary to advance the three schools of precepts, precepts, and wisdom in Buddhism.
Sadamaki Akazawa's words, “Weeding is suffering, and once you get through suffering, enlightenment remains” is an expression that is really easy to understand. I want to keep my guard up every day and try to root out the cause of suffering.
Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho