

#13635
Mentioned in 4 episodes
No Self, No Problem
Book • 2006
Anam Thubten's "No Self, No Problem" offers a practical guide to understanding the concept of 'no-self' in Buddhism.
It explores how clinging to a fixed sense of self is the root of suffering and how letting go of this illusion leads to liberation.
The book uses clear language and relatable examples to explain complex Buddhist ideas.
It emphasizes the importance of meditation and mindfulness in cultivating self-awareness and overcoming ego-centric tendencies.
It's a valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Buddhist philosophy and practice.
It explores how clinging to a fixed sense of self is the root of suffering and how letting go of this illusion leads to liberation.
The book uses clear language and relatable examples to explain complex Buddhist ideas.
It emphasizes the importance of meditation and mindfulness in cultivating self-awareness and overcoming ego-centric tendencies.
It's a valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Buddhist philosophy and practice.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in a conversation about intuition and the balance between left and right brain activities.

Jacob Nordby

30 snips
Intuition, Journaling, And Overcoming Fear. The Creative Cure With Jacob Nordby
Mentioned by Amy Johnson as a book loved by many in the community.

21 snips
EP358: Abstractions and Reality with Chris Niebauer
Mentioned by 

and 

as the topic of their discussion.


Eric Zimmer


Chris Niebauer

17 snips
Dr. Chris Niebauer on Neuropsychology and the Thinking Mind
Mentioned by 

as an audiobook he is currently listening to about the illusion of the self.


Jacob Towery

Courage to Connect: Shame-Blocking and Flirtation Skills with Dr. Jacob Towery
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing a book by Chris Niebauer.

Simon Mundie

Under the Noise: How Understanding Thought Changes Everything
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as one of his all-time favorite books, explaining the left brain's role in mental chatter and self-concept.

Simon Mundie

Escape the Left Brain Trap: Finding Freedom from Overthinking | Chris Niebauer