Peter’s story about time opening in a story, taking over the role that he planned to play, is inviting. The closing exercises in LOK ask us to put time, space, or knowledge at the center of our stories, instead of ourselves. But sometimes time, space, and knowledge may do that job for us. Perhaps that is what traditions are about: they hold this possibility open.<\/p>\n
\u00c2\u00a0I agree with Peter that to work with a group in TSK is important. I think at times we have been able to develop some of that sense in this online group, though of course it is more difficult. But as Peter says, it makes it more lonely.<\/p>\n
\u00c2\u00a0I have considered having a group that meets online, in a simulated world called Second Life, where each person is represented by an agent (an avatar). Why? Because some people tell me that the sense of connection in such online groups, where there is at least an imitation of people meeting face to face, can be very strong. But I don’t know if that’s right. Does anyone have experience with this, or know someone who does?<\/p>\n
Jack<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Peter’s story about time opening in a story, taking over the role that he planned to play, is inviting. The closing exercises in LOK ask us to put time, space, or knowledge at the center of our stories, instead of … Continue reading