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Her spiritual practice was called Chöd (pronounced “chuh”), which means “to cut through.” She developed this form of meditation, unusual even in her time in Tibet, and it generated such amazing results that it became very popular, spreading to all the schools of Tibetan Buddhism and beyond.
Tsultrim Allione • Feeding Your Demons: Ancient Wisdom for Resolving Inner Conflict
You can follow in the footsteps of Milarepa. Regardless of the various mistakes you may have made in your life or the pain you currently carry, you can smile. You can renounce the aspects of yourself that continue to weigh you down or make you miserable. Through applying the basic technique of meditation practice, you can turn your mind toward the
... See moreLodro Rinzler • The Buddha Walks into a Bar...: A Guide to Life for a New Generation

He put more emphasis on posture and taught people to put very light attention on their out-breath. Later he said that the out-breath was as close as you could come to simply resting the mind in its natural open state and still have an object to which to return.
Pema Chodron • When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times (Shambhala Classics)
