In a series of short but penetrating essays, Tibetan lama Tarthang Tulku examines how language and perception condition our sense of reality, and how 'I', 'me', "mine" and 'mind' both facilitate and limit our understanding of ourselves. A closer look at time and the operations of mind opens up a startling possibility: our ability to contact transformative knowledge may be far greater than we realize.
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In a series of short but penetrating essays, Tibetan lama Tarthang Tulku examines how language and perception condition our sense of reality, and how 'I', 'me', "mine" and 'mind' both facilitate and limit our understanding of ourselves. A closer look at time and the operations of mind opens up a startling possibility: our ability to contact transformative knowledge may be far greater than we realize.
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