Ty bakes.
Predicting a NOTABLE in the works.
I thought we were the news, not iheart radio. I gwt the same bullsbit everytime i post this asking for help.
Its kinda like when a ditzy girl asked for the flash tattoo thats chinese for "friendship" and artist really put "i like to suck dick."
Yar. I txt message spam people all day that dont have time to sift through shit, and seesomething by happenstance.
They are in my car and im driving choosing the radio station if you will.
If you want it done right, do it yourself. I'll start with your basic web search thanks :p bbl
https://spokensanskrit.org/index.php?mode=3&script=hk&tran_input=wisdom&direct=au&anz=100
From this translotor nothing in the list looks like whats on his head…
TY fren! Been trying to get that one for awhile.
Personal epiphany
While translating basic emotional concepts for Bhutanese villagers, the researchers also came upon a Bhutanese word that had no English equivalent: "chogshay," which loosely translates to a fundamental contentment that is independent of a person's current emotional state.
For instance, someone could be in the throws of rage or feel horrendously ill, but their underlying sense of well-being could still be intact.
"Fundamental contentment is a feeling of indestructible well-being resulting from unconditional acceptance of the present moment," Cordaro said.
At first, the notion of chogshay was completely alien to Cordaro, who was used to defining well-being in terms of what he had, how he was feeling and what he was striving for. But through a process of recognizing the universality of many human emotions, and after completing a round of Buddhist meditation in Thailand, Cordaro experienced the chogshay state.
"I felt complete blankness," Cordaro said. "It was the most beautiful moment in my entire life."
Different access points
This state of contentment may be available to people all the time, but different cultures may instead emphasize emotional states that could crowd out that awareness, Cordaro speculated.
>>8531411 Finally getting somewhere.
See last paragraph… Not the way a westerner would see conltentment imo:
https://www.livescience.com/46546-many-universal-human-emotions.html
He also hypothesizes that people can access this state in many different ways, whether by self-reflection, meditation or achieving "flow" in highly engaging activities.
Not exactly contentment as far as a westerner would see it:
https://www.livescience.com/46546-many-universal-human-emotions.html
While translating basic emotional concepts for Bhutanese villagers, the researchers also came upon a Bhutanese word that had no English equivalent: "chogshay," which loosely translates to a fundamental contentment that is independent of a person's current emotional state.
For instance, someone could be in the throws of rage or feel horrendously ill, but their underlying sense of well-being could still be intact.
"Fundamental contentment is a feeling of indestructible well-being resulting from unconditional acceptance of the present moment," Cordaro said.
At first, the notion of chogshay was completely alien to Cordaro, who was used to defining well-being in terms of what he had, how he was feeling and what he was striving for. But through a process of recognizing the universality of many human emotions, and after completing a round of Buddhist meditation in Thailand, Cordaro experienced the chogshay state.
"I felt complete blankness," Cordaro said. "It was the most beautiful moment in my entire life."
Different access points
This state of contentment may be available to people all the time, but different cultures may instead emphasize emotional states that could crowd out that awareness, Cordaro speculated.
He also hypothesizes that people can access this state in many different ways, whether by self-reflection, meditation or achieving "flow" in highly engaging activities.
Not a classical western translation of "contentment."
https://www.livescience.com/46546-many-universal-human-emotions.html
While translating basic emotional concepts for Bhutanese villagers, the researchers also came upon a Bhutanese word that had no English equivalent: "chogshay," which loosely translates to a fundamental contentment that is independent of a person's current emotional state.
For instance, someone could be in the throws of rage or feel horrendously ill, but their underlying sense of well-being could still be intact.
"Fundamental contentment is a feeling of indestructible well-being resulting from unconditional acceptance of the present moment," Cordaro said.
At first, the notion of chogshay was completely alien to Cordaro, who was used to defining well-being in terms of what he had, how he was feeling and what he was striving for. But through a process of recognizing the universality of many human emotions, and after completing a round of Buddhist meditation in Thailand, Cordaro experienced the chogshay state.
"I felt complete blankness," Cordaro said. "It was the most beautiful moment in my entire life."
Different access points
This state of contentment may be available to people all the time, but different cultures may instead emphasize emotional states that could crowd out that awareness, Cordaro speculated.
He also hypothesizes that people can access this state in many different ways, whether by self-reflection, meditation or achieving "flow" in highly engaging activities.