April 5, 2008 in Access to ED Care/Treatment, anorexia, Anorexia Nervosa, Behavioral Health, Books, Buddhism, Bulimia, Bulimia Nervosa, Carer Support, Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, COE (Compulsive Over-Eating), Constructs of Pyschological Distress, Culture, Disordered Eating Behaviors, Eating Disorder Advocacy, Eating Disorder Treatment, Eating Disorders, Eating Disorders and Mental Health, ED advocacy, ED Hope & Recovery, ED recovery, EDNOS, Emotional Healing, Emotional Journeys, Empowered Families, Empowered Parents, Engaged Families, Family & Culture, Family Based Therapy, Family supported ED treatment, Healing Through Meditation, Health, Health & Wellbeing, Health Care, Mental Health, Neuroscience and Eating Disorders, Parent Activism and Eating Disorders, Parent Advocates, Parent Support, Parent/Family Support and Eating Disorders, Personal, Personal Empowerment, Personal Narratives, Personal Stories, Psychology & Counseling, Research and Recovery, Self-Care, Self-Help Narratives, Spirituality, Symbolic Imagery, Tibetan Buddhism, Tibetan Vajrayana Master, Trungpa tulkus, Writing & Healing | Tags: Activism and Support for Eating Disorders, Anorexia Nervosa, Behavioral Health, Books, Buddhism, Buddhist Psychology, Bulimia Nervosa, Carer Support, Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, COE (Compulsive Over-Eating), Eating Disorder Recovery & Hope, Eating Disorder Support, Eating Disorders, ED advocacy, ED Recover, EDNOS, Emotional Healing, Empowered Parents, Engaged Families, Family & Culture, Family Based Threapy and Eatiing Disorders, Health, Health Care, Human Collectives, Humanity, Loving-Kindness, Meditation and Eating Disorders, Meditation Community, meditation practice & healing, Meditation studies and health research, Mental Health, Nalanda Arts Program, Parent advocacy and Eating Disorders, Parent Advocates, Parent Support and Eating Disorders, Parents with Eating Disordered Children, Personal, Personal Stories of Healing, Psychology&Healing, self-help, Shambhala, Spirituality&Healing, Symbolic Imagery and Healing, Therapeutic Healing Modalities for Eating Disorders, Tibetan Vajrayana Master, Trungpa tulkus | 1 comment
Facing the bluntness of reality is the highest form of
sanity and enlightened vision… Devotion proceeds
through various stages of unmasking until we reach
the point of seeing the world directly and simply
without imposing our fabrications… There may
be a sense of being lost or exposed, a sense of vulnerability.
That is simply a sign that ego is losing its grip
on its territory; it is not a threat.
-Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche
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