Not
a Zen Master
As long as a woman can make a man fall
in love, he is not a Zen Master. A Zen
Master cannot be “in love.” He may
practice Zen, he may be good in Zen, but he is not a Master. Only when his sex energies have come from
boiling hot to completely calm and cool can he become a Zen Master. It’s not about resisting oneself from falling
in love, it’s about no woman being capable of making this man fall in
love. He has gone so fully into sex that
the temptation to go deeper into sex is no longer there. The time that this will happen is
unknown.
The person may have the temptation to
be in love, but not be in love, this does not mean he is a Zen Master because
the temptation is still there, it can be buried and suppressed, but it is still
there.
Just because a person has sex, it does
not mean he is not a Zen Master. Having
sex and being able to let it go without being in love can still make the person
a Zen Master. Being passionately in the
moment, is not forbidden, it is the thinking before and after the experience
that determines whether this person is a Master. If the person is constantly thinking about
sex, if the person is constantly planning on how to make this sex become guaranteed
for future experiences, this is a clear identifier that this person is not a Zen
Master.
The constant thinking before and after
the sexual experience is what prevents this person from being a Zen
Master. A Zen Master is not someone who
refrains from sex, a Zen Master is someone who has dropped all thoughts before
and after and is in the moment, every moment.
Being in love makes it impossible for
someone to be a Zen Master because being in love means to constantly be in
thought. The person is so in love, that
the person cannot stop thinking about his lover; this constant thinking is not
Zen. This constant thinking is the
opposite of Zen. A Zen Master has
complete control of his mind; he can stop the thinking upon command. He is a master of being in the present moment.
I am not a Zen Master yet. It is interesting when you mention that the constant thinking is the opposite of Zen. I have a question about that. Does it apply to a specific activity like playing video games for example?
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