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Transforming anger into compassion - with Scott Snibbe

Transforming anger into compassion - with Scott Snibbe

FromZen at the Sharp End


Transforming anger into compassion - with Scott Snibbe

FromZen at the Sharp End

ratings:
Length:
34 minutes
Released:
Mar 14, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Scott Snibbe is an interactive media artist, entrepreneur, and meditation instructor. He’s been a practitioner of Tibetan Buddhism for many years and is host of the popular “A Skeptic’s Path to Enlightenment” podcast.In this episode, Scott discusses the very troublesome situation that arose after his grandfather’s death, when he was sued by a distant relative who’d hoped for an inheritance and thought Scott had embezzled his grandfather’s savings. Scott very honestly describes the pain and anger that arose from being accused of theft and the ensuing 3-year law suit, and discusses how his Buddhist practice helped and what he learnt. In doing so, he explores the more analytical Tibetan Buddhist approach to dealing with difficult people, how that meshes with the mindfulness approach, and the interplay between awareness of what’s going on and knowing what actions to take. Scott also talks about the unintentional conflicts that arise between him and the closest person in his life - his wife - and how this partnership has also taught him a great deal.This podcast is sponsored by Zen Minded - An online lifestyle store offering you the very best of Japanese craft, incense & other Zen-inspired home-goods. Check it out at www.zenminded.ukIf you liked this podcast, consider: Sharing it via social media - sharable link to this episode https://www.buzzsprout.com/1902945/10231459Buying me a coffee/tea https://www.buymeacoffee.com/westmoquetteSigning up to my email listwww.markwestmoquette.co.uk
Released:
Mar 14, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (31)

This is the podcast about how to turn difficult people and relationships into your best teachers. In each episode we'll be exploring different varieties of people, relationships and situations that we find irritating, difficult or painful. Together with a number of Zen friends, I'll be discussing how the practices of Buddhism and mindfulness can help us see our difficult people – in arenas as diverse as fellow commuters, the workplace, neighbours and family – as troublesome buddhas, our greatest teachers.