Zen Buddhism story: Once up on a time in a very remote mountain, A young monk asked the enlightened old monk, What did you do before you became enlightened? The old monk said, go into the mountain, chop wood, and cook rice. The young monks then asked: What about after enlightenment? The old monk said again, go into the mountain, chop wood, and cook rice. The little monk asked, what's the difference? The old monk said, Before enlightenment, I went to the mountain because I needed to chop some wood, I chop wood because I needed to cook rice I cook rice because I needed to eat. When I went up the mountain, I was thinking about chopping wood, when I was chopping woods, I was thinking about cooking rice, when I was cooking rice I was thinking about eating. After enlightenment, When I walked to the mountain, I was walking in the mountain. When I chopped wood, I was chopping wood. When I cooked rice, I was cooking rice. Explanation of the story: If the old monk went up the mountain because he needed to chop some wood, then the process of going into the mountain becomes a difficult one. If chopping wood is because of cooking, then the process of cooking wood would become a painful job. If we work because we need to make money, then work becomes a difficult job. If we work because we work, then going to work is no longer difficult. If we went to the mountain because we need to chop word, then we will miss the beautiful scenery of the mountains, the fresh air, beautiful nature and everything else the mountain offers. If we go to the mountain because we go to the mountain, then we will be able to see and enjoy the endless beauty of the mountains while we are there. The Great Achievers; All things begin from a thought. The evils; Mind is filled with desire The ignorant; Lack of thoughts and wisdom. This is an excellent state of concentration; To be in the moment. Do one thing at a time, natural concentration (not forcefully), do this well. Cherish the moment, cherish this moment, cherish each moment. There is no other moments, there is always only one moment. Namo Amithabha🙏🙏🙏