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P.S. Thanks for that last paragraph, too. Of course (as you know) I prefer not to have a pedestal, but to sit cross legged on the floor with the rest of the people I try grow with. And grow I do. I grow as much as my students (clients) do. The more I teach, the more I learn. Glad to have you among us - you definitely add to the group here.
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A couple of observations, and then I really am going shopping, lol.
First, I have heard it said that the teacher is always the one who learns the most. That is, assuming one is truly a teacher, and not a demogogue. We both know people who are the latter. A true teacher, like you, welcomes open dialog. Everyone learns.
Second, I hope that expressing my gratitude doesn't equate to putting you on a pedestal, since you clearly don't want to be there. Fear of heights, perhaps? lol. I myself would love to be on a pedestal, but as we have already established, there isn't any basis for that. hehehehe Sorry, I seem to be having a flippant attack.
To Jack, yes you should see the movie, but be prepared to watch it several times. It has layers and layers. I was introduced to it by some friends who created and sell a meditation CD that was inspired by it. It was one of the tools that helped with what I call my breakthrough.
Linda, I'll check back later to see who else has added to this fascinating discussion.
Cheri
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