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Blog - Scott Tusa

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Website title: Scott Tusa | Meditation & Buddhism Mentoring

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There's a common experience that happens to meditators at every level — beginner to advanced — where meditation starts showing you parts of your mind and emotions you'd honestly rather not see. I've been there plenty of times myself, and I continue to encounter things in my own mind I'm not thrilled about. But over the years, I've found ways to work with this that actually tr...


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As meditators, we often bring an invisible companion to the cushion—one that whispers relentlessly about whether we're doing it right, whether we're good enough, whether this session counts as "real" meditation. That companion is perfectionism, and it can quietly undermine the very peace and freedom we're seeking.

I'm speaking from experience here. I'm a recovering perf...


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Renunciation might be one of the most misunderstood concepts in Buddhist practice. For many Western practitioners, it can sound like a call to abandon everything we hold dear—our relationships, our work, our simple pleasures. But what if renunciation is actually an invitation to something far more liberating? What if it's about recognizing where we place our attention and ene...


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We all know the feeling: that knot in the stomach, the racing thoughts, the buzzing anxiety that won't quite let go. Maybe it's about something real and immediate, or maybe—if we're honest—it's about something our minds have amplified far beyond its actual threat. The question isn't whether we experience worry and anxiety (we all do), but rather: what can we do when these fee...


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