今回は「き・く・あ」の実践を紹介します。
This time, I will introduce the practice of "Ki-ku-a".
先回の小林正観さんが面白かったので今回はこれです。
今回の気になる3点は・・・
This is because Seikan Kobayashi was interesting last time.
The three points I'm interested in this time are ...
・「き・く・あ」とは競わない・比べない・争わないの事
Do not compete with "Ki-ku-a" -Do not compare-Do not contend
→ウサギと亀の競走に関する想像 後日談で何度か競争で亀の自己の成長視点・
人を巻き込み楽しく過ごす大切さ、ウサギの素直に学ぶ・真似をする姿勢が
参考になりました。
Imagine the race between rabbits and turtles In a later discussion,
the turtle's own growth perspective, the importance of involving people
and having fun, and the attitude of learning and imitating rabbits obediently
were helpful.
・「つかれた」ときは「ついてる」と言おう
When you are "tired", say "it is on"
悲観的に考えると霊がに憑かれたと考えると疲れた、肯定的に考えると
ついていると気分が良いですよね！また、ついた霊もお礼を言われたら
良い方に動く可能性が高い。
If you think pessimistically, you feel tired when you think that the spirit is possessed,
and when you think positively, you feel good! Also, there is a high possibility that
the attached spirit will move to the better side if it is thanked.
・幸と不幸は一つの時計の振り子
Fortune and unhappiness are one clock pendulum
→神様に幸せになりたいと願うと最少は不幸に振り子を振り、
もうこれ以上耐えられないと思った所で振り子を放し反対に触れる。
When he wanted to be happy with God, he unfortunately shook the pendulum,
and when he thought he couldn't bear it anymore, he released the pendulum
and touched the opposite.
⇒「つらい事・悲しい事・大変な事」は幸せを感じるための前触れ
"Hard things, sad things, hard things" is a precursor to feeling happy
ではまた！
See you
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