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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave To practice with an end in view is to have one eye on the practice and the other on the end, which is lack of concentration, lack of sincerity. - Quote by Alan W. Watts

To practice with an end in view is to have one eye on the practice and the other on the end, which is lack of concentration, lack of sincerity.

Alan W. Watts
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Hospitals should be arranged in such a way as to make being sick an interesting experience. One learns a great deal sometimes from being sick.
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What’s it gonna be like, dying? To go to sleep and never, never, never wake up.Well, a lot of things it’s not gonna be like. It’s not going to be like being buried alive. It’s not going to be like being in the darkness forever.I tell you what — it’s going to be as if you never had existed at all. Not only you, but everything else as well. That just there was never anything, there’s no one to regret it — and there’s no problem. Well, think about that for a while — it’s kind of a weird feeling when you really think about it, when you really imagine.[The Book: On the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are ]
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Hurrying and delaying are alike ways of trying to resist the present.
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The brush must draw by itself. This cannot happen if one does not practice constantly. But neither can it happen if one makes an effort.
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[I]t is typical of Zen that its style of action has the strongest feeling of commitment, of "follow-through." It enters into everything wholeheartedly and freely without having to keep an eye on itself. It does not confuse spirituality with thinking about God while one is peeling potatoes. Zen spirituality is just to peel the potatoes.
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It is both dangerous and absurd for our world to be a group of communions mutually excommunicate.
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Stay in the center, and you will be ready to move in any direction.
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