The problem arises because you are still attempting to relate something to a phenomenal center, or a self. The question is valid though.
-
-
Have a look into that idea, it might give you an insight. It comes down to the difference between "knowing" and "knowing that you know".
-
Or, to put it in terms of my pinned post, responding to the present without getting stuck on feedbacks in the mind. Flowing.
-
Or, another way: When you are authentic you know it, you are it, and yet you don't know what you'll do. You don't "control" it.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
I am familiar with wu-wei. Familiar != knowing. My fave explanation is http://www.friesian.com/images/zen-5.gif … from this article http://www.friesian.com/divebomb.htm
-
This misses the point a bit as it is closer to the western concept of the four stages of competence.
-
I disagree. I think this 3 stage learning model is more Asian. See shu ha ri from aikido which is very similar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuhari
-
but you might be right that this may be digressing from the wu-wei concept. Familiar != knowing after all
-
I practice Tai Chi Chuan so my understanding of it comes more from its own Taoist roots, where it is as central as the "Tao" itself.
-
If you're interested in it however I recommend going through this book. One of the best attempts to elucidate it.https://twitter.com/mistermircea/status/885513546737561600 …
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.