Watching Thought. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Watching Thought

Have you ever watched thought? Have you seen its character? What is it in essence?Is there freedom from the limitations of thought? Where is thinking most practical? In what situations can thought interfere with and complicate your life?These, and many more intriguing questions are pursued over three years of personal exchanges over a public internet forum on Personal Development. This is a stylized journal incorporating thoughts and comments on Life and the workings of the mind. The ideas came spontaneously and they evolved over many dialogues of varying contexts.The substance of this book is based on internet forum dialogues which revolved around the common group interest of Personal Development during the three years of 2009, 2011 and 2012.Personal Development was the opening for a much deeper exploration into the nature of thought. This exploration opens various channels of pursuit for spiritual growth and greater comprehension of what we are in essence.

Walter Dutchak has had a varied career, and eclectic education. His interests vary over a large range including music (playing classical guitar, violin, enjoying classical music), art (painting a bit), amateur astronomy, philosophy, spiritual topics, and chess. His career has included teaching in public schools, teaching adults in the work place, writing technical courses, engineering technology, computer programming and application design, and over 22 years in the telecommunications industry. Main current interests include self inquiry and understanding relationships in their variety of manifestations. He has studied authors such as Eckhart Tolle, Adyashanti and Burt Harding, and keeps in touch with the many satsung sessions that are recorded by various “spiritual” teachers as found on You Tube. In the past two years Walter has written 4 books: Thoughts and Time, Watching Thought, Mastery of Self – an inquiry, and Mastery of Self – a closer look. The author has enjoyed retirement from the labor market for the past 14 years and is currently enjoying life with his spouse, son, daughter-in-law and granddaughters in the quiet town of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.