We have been studying in TSK our common tendency to look at things, leaving space behind the scene. This tendency leads us to experience a solid and confining world.<\/p>\n
When I try to look at space (between, outside, around things) and to find new spaces where I found solid things before, a shift in my experience takes place. Inviting these new spaces, a kind of relaxation occurs and I begin to feel more at ease with everything around me.<\/p>\n
Within this openness, the senses expand to a more broad experience. It is as if a continuous environment unfolds all around me. The more awareness touches light, sound, scent, flavor, feeling, the more space continues to pervade the experience dissolving any label, any \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcthingness\u00e2\u20ac\u2122.<\/p>\n
Appreciation arises spontaneously, allowing this continuity, this space without borders. I feel one with space.<\/p>\n
I ask permission to transcribe the inspiring verses from Ken McKeon<\/p>\n
It\u00e2\u20ac\u2122s more an enveloping<\/strong><\/em> And I am touched by the light<\/em> <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" We have been studying in TSK our common tendency to look at things, leaving space behind the scene. This tendency leads us to experience a solid and confining world. When I try to look at space (between, outside, around things) … Continue reading
\n Than a something pointed to,<\/em>
\n Is such a dear joy,<\/em>
\n That joy itself goes mute<\/em>
\n Within the silence<\/strong> of its roaring spring.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nAs it is touched by the sun,<\/em>
\nBrief glows both<\/strong><\/em>,<\/em>
\nBut quite here now<\/em>
\nOn this April afternoon.<\/em><\/p>\n