Book 4
The book begins with the sense of an observer standing behind experience and asks whether it can be found. It then examines what seems to take its place: a given layer beneath concepts, energy, a store of possibility, a carrier of continuity. It ends with the two modes of seeing and the Dzogchen phrase "beyond cause and effect".
Several chapters grew out of the bonus articles, which stay online as separate pieces, each with its own video.
Energy practices Now on the site
Three subtle bodies, one method: the Taoist orbits, the Indian wheels and the Tibetan channels, winds and drops side by side. The method is shared; the view is not. Now its own topic in Explorations.
Chinese and Tibetan 5 Elements In the works
The Chinese five elements (wood, fire, earth, metal, water) and the Indian five (earth, water, fire, wind, space) both live in Tibet, in astrology, medicine, tantra and Dzogchen. Are they related? How each five moves, and where the view parts.
Read now