Buddhistische Beratung

Recently I had the privilege of being a guest speaker at the Dharma in Daily Life Conference in Sydney, where I shared my experiences as a Buddhist prison Chaplain with over 8 years of service in one of Australia's maximum-security prisons.

In this video, Daniel Troyak from Buddhist Counselling engages in a conversation with the Metta Centre. They discuss the concept of wellbeing in Buddhism and explore how one can derive the maximum benefit from practicing the Dharma as prescribed by the Buddha. Join them to gain insights into the teachings of Buddhism and how they can contribute to your personal wellbeing.

Tips for a more focused meditation. www.BuddhistCounselling.net

Daniel shares his experience as a community-based social visits volunteer and prison chaplain. And shows us how regular social visits improve quality of life and help support people to feel less isolated. He will share with us how to support with an open heart and a listening ear, focusing on strategies and skills we need to develop for listening and caregiving. When reaching out to vulnerable people, we can make a positive impact and integrate the Dharma in everyday life. ----- Daniel Troyak is Australia’s first full-time Buddhist chaplain. Having trained in Clinical Pastoral Education, he has spent many years sharing the Dharma in Australia’s most infamous maximum security prison, Long Bay Correctional Centre. His passion for community care and volunteering led him to compassionate activities that support aged and vulnerable people, helping to lessen the pain of loneliness in these communities as well. As a student of Avikrita Rinpoche, Daniel has also attended Marici programs in Seattle, Nepal and online. It’s with Rinpoche’s heartfelt wish to see the Dharma in action that has planted the seed of Marici in Australia. You can learn more about Daniel and his compassionate activities at: https://www.BuddhistCounselling.net https://youtube.com/channel/UCBuCZvDJTqaHYA7msW5i5Yg

Lockdown doesn’t mean meltdown. Learn the best meditation techniques from Australia’s first full-time Buddhist Chaplain and mindfulness-based therapist. Try a short guided meditation. www.BuddhistCounselling.net