Nondual Wisdom
Before you learned to speak, before you acquired habits, and even before
your personality formed, you had an unconditioned mind. It was at peace.
Our true nature was strong and in force. As we grew, we became more
aware of the world, perceptions, and objects. We developed our own
personal psychological state. This split has been studied by both
Eastern and Western thinkers who conclude that we can return to our
unconditioned mind. When someone is able to achieve this state, they
experience an unraveling of worries and an open, lucid, vast awareness.
People can practice and learn to achieve this state and enjoy a mental
quietude and deep wisdom that they have been missing for decades.
Reconnecting with this state brings emotional and mental wellness.
The following are excerpts from The Sacred Mirror: Nondual Wisdom and
Psychotherapy, Chapter 2, by Peter Fenner.
This model is based on the healing capacity of the unconditioned mind. The common element in nondual approaches to therapy is a focus on awakening an experience of the unconditioned mind for the therapist and client, and the on going cultivation of this experience.
The nondual approach to therapy invests in the healing power of the unconditioned mind. This approach is designed to awaken us to, and root us in, the ever-present experience of pure-bliss-consciousness. [more . . .]
This model is based on the healing capacity of the unconditioned mind. The common element in nondual approaches to therapy is a focus on awakening an experience of the unconditioned mind for the therapist and client, and the on going cultivation of this experience.
The nondual approach to therapy invests in the healing power of the unconditioned mind. This approach is designed to awaken us to, and root us in, the ever-present experience of pure-bliss-consciousness. [more . . .]