No matter how hard life can be there are always scenes where we are able to tap into our inner smile, resonating the reflection of happiness from the inside, the dancer, the singer, the performer altogether. We have to face obnoxious people with a strong posture but a soft figure. We have to experience unpleasant situations as something we should learn, lessons we should extract, something to never forget but, at the same time, incorporating only positivity, the flashlight of the darkside.
We have to avoid the continuous state of suffering, the act of grasping indifference, discrimination and humiliation as something we are afraid of experiencing another time.
The state of suffering means a scene to observe, investigate, and extract lessons from our relativity, our unique perspective. It does not mean we have to search for moments of suffering but being conscious to understand what is the knowledge we could acquire when those moments occur.
To tap into our inner smile, the happiness we have inside, is an available strategy we can use to face unpleasant situations, with negativity all around. The Buddha has mastered and utilised such strategy with finesse, as transmitted by great figures of Buddhism such as his holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, and Jetsunma Tenzin Palmo.
A genuine smile differs from sarcasm and irony, as it has no intention to offend, being negative, or even to discriminate or humiliate another person. It is quite the opposite. The use of a genuine smile represents the power we have into ourselves to see the good in a person, even in the face of a negative act.
The power of a genuine smile represents our lightsaber of love with full power, which is able to attenuate the opposite source of energy derived from anger, mastering the dance of dragons with great compassion and kind gestures.
Namaste 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓
Written by Jeferson Souza (thejefecomp).
Available also in a signed pdf version: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uFR_eHJLgiJ46a6LSjNW88ql-0MU0so8/view?usp=sharing
