Description
In this course we will explore some practical advice from the Buddhist tradition on how to find real inner peace and happiness through the practice of contentment and non-attachment. Through this practice we can develop a more relaxed attitude and truly appreciate and enjoy our life.
Schedule
2:00pm – 3:15pm – Session 1 – How to practice contentment
3:15pm – 3:45pm – Break
3:45pm – 5:00pm – Session 2 – How to deeply relax and enjoy our life
Recommended Reading
This event will be based on instructions contained within the book:
How to Transform Your Life
by Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
This book is available to purchase and download from Tharpa Publications at:
https://tharpa.com/us/how-to-transform-your-life-us.html
Attend In-Person, Live Stream via Zoom or Replay Online Later
This event will be held online via live streaming video on Zoom. You can view the live transmission on your computer, smartphone or tablet. After registering we will email you the link to view the live stream.
Limited in person attendance is also available. Advance registration is required.
A recording of the event will also be available to replay for one week after the event on our website. You must register in advance in order to watch the replay.
About the Teacher
Gen Kelsang Tashi is a Buddhist monk and the Resident Teacher of Kadampa Meditation Center Miami. He has been practicing meditation in the Kadampa tradition for over 14 years. His gentle approach to meditation emphasizes the importance of keeping a happy and positive mind. He is appreciated for his clear, light-hearted and practical presentation of Buddhist teachings.
Cancellation Policy: If you cancel 24 hours prior to commencement of the event we will refund all except 25%. If you cancel on, or after, the event, no refunds are given. Exceptions may be made in circumstances such as sickness or bereavement; you should apply by e-mail to [email protected] within 2 weeks of the end of the event. Any non-refunded fees arising from cancellations are donated to the NKT-IKBU International Temples Project.