- "Happy" comes from the word "happening". When you say a happening, people tend to think it bad. You shall intentionally add some good wording to make the happening look or sound a better one. e.g. a great happening.
- "Happy" also comes from the word "happen". A one-way event which makes you feel better: no path forward to keep being happy in the future.
- Thus, "being happy" doesn't necessarily mean positve.
- "I'm gratified" is a much better word to show your continuity on being positve. It also embraces negativity: you'll see there is no difference between positivity and negativity. It's always the one: Ying and Yang.
- When you say "I'm gratified", you can take things as it is without judgment on good and bad.
- That neutral status in mind is what God would like you to retrieve.
In the heart of Germany lies a haven of ancient wisdom and martial arts mastery: Shaolin Temple Europe . My recent trip to Germany, accompanied by a friend who is a licensed Qigong trainer, led us to this remarkable place. For her, the opportunity to delve into the teachings of Shi Feng Yi , the esteemed headmaster of Shaolin Europe, was a dream come true. Visiting the temple was the pinnacle of our itinerary, and after much anticipation, we finally set foot within its hallowed grounds. Although Master Shi was away on a journey to spread his profound knowledge of Qigong and Gongfu across the globe, our disappointment was quickly dispelled by the warm welcome we received from a monk named Miao. Miao, hailing from France, exuded a serene aura that spoke volumes of his dedication to monkhood. His very name, bestowed upon him in the tradition of Buddhism, hinted at the depth of his spiritual journey spanning several years. Despite Master Shi's absence, Miao graciously guided us through...
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