The Higher Attachment
Complete detachment isn't the goal—refine what you attach to. Nurture attachments that lift your awareness and release those that pull it down.
Read the articleThe Blog — 1057 posts since 2008
Teachings on awareness, energy, and purpose — alongside the retreats, talks, and travels that fill the rest of the journey. Drawn from ten years as a Hindu monk and decades of teaching, written to be applied to your life today.
Complete detachment isn't the goal—refine what you attach to. Nurture attachments that lift your awareness and release those that pull it down.
Read the articleSpend five minutes each weekday in silent self-reflection—no phone, no music—asking what you want and what makes you happy, until you truly know yourself.
Focus is a discipline that can be taught and practiced, not a disorder—before medicating for distraction, first learn and practice how to concentrate.
Everyone asks how to get more energy. That is the wrong first question. Your body and mind are a bucket — and before you pour anything in, you plug the holes.
Intuition comes from the superconscious, not the thinking mind—it feels calm, clear, and certain, with no emotional charge, fear, or need to convince you.
Before building more energy, plug the leaks—identify the people, things, and unresolved emotions that quietly drain you, and manage them with wisdom.
Anger, joy, jealousy, happiness — every state of mind is a room in a vast mansion. You are not the mind. You are awareness moving through it, and you can choose the room.
You can choose which room of your mind to occupy—moving awareness from worry to gratitude is a skill of concentration and willpower you can train.
The moments just before sleep and just after waking are two of the most powerful windows in your day—guide your awareness through them deliberately.
The superconscious mind — the source of intuition and creativity — is reached one way: by holding awareness in a state of unwavering focus long enough to truly experience it.
You cannot reason your way out of fear because it lives in the instinctive mind; simple, consistent routines restore order and let clarity return.
Whatever you give your awareness to grows within you; a constant diet of fear-based news cultivates anxiety, so be discerning about what you allow into your mind.
The three lines of ash a Hindu priest wears carry three teachings: cultivate a positive ego, control your karma through your actions and reactions, and keep your focus on who and what matters.
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