




Product description
The Beauty of Impermanence
Author Shiva Singh
Translator: Phuong Van
Genre: Skills Books
Size 12x18 cm
Dan Tri Publishing House
The Healing Library Brand - Skybooks
Comes with a free double-sided bookmark.
Cover type: Softcover
Page number 200
Official release date: 02/01/2025
* * *
Book Introduction:
When we understand that life is impermanent, we will know how to live each limited day to the fullest.
Because people don't understand that people will always change, they cling to the idea that someone must love them forever.
Because they don't understand that birth, aging, sickness, and death are the laws of life, people always try to hold onto a certain stage of life.
Because they don't understand that joy or sorrow is only temporary, people keep chasing happiness and then suffer when they no longer have it.
Humans pursue, cling to, and hold onto stability and eternity because they fear the uncertainties of life, fearing that ultimately their lives will pass in loneliness and suffering. Only by understanding the impermanent nature of life can we escape the irrational fears of the ego and live fully in mindfulness. "The Beauty of Impermanence" is a collection of 77 fables imbued with Buddhist philosophy, helping us to understand many things about life:
Understanding that the nature of life is impermanent.
When we understand that everything changes, we learn to accept change instead of resisting it; we learn to cultivate a mindset of abundance and an attitude of following nature to continue living and enjoying what lies ahead, instead of getting stuck in the cycle of karma.
Recognizing the illusions of the ego.
The ego is the source of attachments and suffering. Recognizing the illusory nature of the "self" and learning to overcome the barriers the ego creates in relationships is the practice that leads to enlightenment and peace.
Let go to find peace.
Letting go is not about retreating, giving up, or being helpless, but about knowing your limits so you don't crave too many things at once, creating a burden for yourself.
Here's a short story containing a message about happiness, hoping you will realize the beauty of impermanence and true happiness in your life:
A man approached a Zen master and said:
- I want to be happy!
The Zen master replied:
- First, get rid of the "I," then get rid of the "want," and you'll have "happiness"!
Author Shiva Singh
Translator: Phuong Van
Genre: Skills Books
Size 12x18 cm
Dan Tri Publishing House
The Healing Library Brand - Skybooks
Comes with a free double-sided bookmark.
Cover type: Softcover
Page number 200
Official release date: 02/01/2025
* * *
Book Introduction:
When we understand that life is impermanent, we will know how to live each limited day to the fullest.
Because people don't understand that people will always change, they cling to the idea that someone must love them forever.
Because they don't understand that birth, aging, sickness, and death are the laws of life, people always try to hold onto a certain stage of life.
Because they don't understand that joy or sorrow is only temporary, people keep chasing happiness and then suffer when they no longer have it.
Humans pursue, cling to, and hold onto stability and eternity because they fear the uncertainties of life, fearing that ultimately their lives will pass in loneliness and suffering. Only by understanding the impermanent nature of life can we escape the irrational fears of the ego and live fully in mindfulness. "The Beauty of Impermanence" is a collection of 77 fables imbued with Buddhist philosophy, helping us to understand many things about life:
Understanding that the nature of life is impermanent.
When we understand that everything changes, we learn to accept change instead of resisting it; we learn to cultivate a mindset of abundance and an attitude of following nature to continue living and enjoying what lies ahead, instead of getting stuck in the cycle of karma.
Recognizing the illusions of the ego.
The ego is the source of attachments and suffering. Recognizing the illusory nature of the "self" and learning to overcome the barriers the ego creates in relationships is the practice that leads to enlightenment and peace.
Let go to find peace.
Letting go is not about retreating, giving up, or being helpless, but about knowing your limits so you don't crave too many things at once, creating a burden for yourself.
Here's a short story containing a message about happiness, hoping you will realize the beauty of impermanence and true happiness in your life:
A man approached a Zen master and said:
- I want to be happy!
The Zen master replied:
- First, get rid of the "I," then get rid of the "want," and you'll have "happiness"!