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Zen and the Art of Dissatisfaction – Part 11.
This essay explores the complex origins of money, examining its role as a trust-based system shaped by debt and inequality. It delves into historical perspectives from figures like Graeber, Rousseau, and Hobbes, revealing how monetary systems have evolved amidst exploitation and ecological harm, urging a reevaluation of our values for a sustainable future. Read more
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Zen and the Art of Dissatisfaction – PART 10.
The post discusses the profound impact of money and debt on individual lives and the environment. It critiques the illusion of endless economic growth, emphasizing the importance of re-evaluating our relationship with capitalism. Thinkers like Joanna Macy advocate for active hope and deep ecology, promoting a collective responsibility to foster a sustainable future. Read more
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Zen and the Art of Dissatisfaction – PART 9.
The article explores human dissatisfaction, rooted in Buddhist philosophy. It discusses the nature of suffering, the illusion of self, and methods to engage with dissatisfaction. Emphasizing awareness and acceptance rather than material solutions, it suggests that understanding impermanence may lead to liberation from suffering, ultimately challenging our perceptions of identity and existence. Read more


