WHERE DOES LOVE COME IN? ~ Shinzen Young

On the last night of a retreat in April 2011, due to many requests, Shinzen was about to explain his "Chart of Human Happiness" [see other youtube video], but first he wanted to address a question that had been raised about vipassana practice - i.e. "Where does the love come in?"
Here's what he said. (Video'd by Stephanie Nash)
For more info:
www.BasicMindfulness.com
www.MindfulnessArts.org

[@Heartbeat1948]

I continue to be blown away about all that is given here for any of us to feast. Here is one of various videos of an actual workshop. This is just so amazing and I can add these videos to my blog. Have found Shinzen's lovingkindness beyond almost anyone's I know. He is available to any one who participates in his retreats incl extremely inexpensive phone retreats. I have sessions with Steph and the Love always "comes in" from the beginning.

[@bamboosa]

A very practical approach to a horrifically abused word.

[@jhnnhys]

thank-you

[@joshlamson5520]

I love you Shinzen but you need to put the cap back on that marker so it doesn't dry out.

[@GeAspirin]

慈悲

[@QED_]

Sure. In my opinion: For Presence, any well-established Taiji lineage or the Taoism of Mantak Chia. Feldenkrais Method is excellent. Rajneesh's Dynamic Meditation is also very good, but hasn't got a sound overall context. For Love, the Diamond Approach of Almaas and the Diamond Logos of Faisal Muqqadam have especially well-differentiated perspectives on Emotions. Both are neo-Sufi.