The Three Principles of Mindfulness
The Mindfulness Code consists of three principles that makes us able to overcome all of our problem points. Once we overcome all of our problem points, we reach enlightenment—the essence of mindfulness.
Problem Points (PPs) are ever-present. Contrary to the negative connotation the term evokes, PPs can be positive, negative, or uncertain, and are dynamic in nature. They are changeable. The Mindfulness Code provides a framework to identify and acknowledge our PPs, facilitating us to detach and let go. By releasing our attachment, we allow ourself to stay present and, ultimately, attain enlightenment.
1. There are problem points that create suffering in our lives
The first principle of mindfulness is that there are problem points in our lives that create suffering. These problem points can take many different forms, such as negative emotions, harmful habits, or unhealthy relationships. By identifying these problem points, we can understand how they contribute to our suffering and work towards letting them go.
2. We can use specific mindfulness breathing techniques to let go of these problem points
The second principle of mindfulness is to let go of our problem points by using specific internal and external breathing techniques. By practicing mindfulness, we can develop the ability to observe our problem points without judgment or attachment and eventually release them from our lives.
3. When we detach and let go of our problem points, we stop identifying with our suffering and become the ultimate observer, the witness from within, leading to full enlightenment
The third principle of mindfulness is that when we detach from our problem points and let them go, we stop identifying with our suffering and become the ultimate observer, the witness from within. This means we can observe our thoughts, emotions, and experiences without becoming caught up in them, allowing us to cultivate a sense of inner peace and detachment. Ultimately, this leads to full enlightenment, where we are able to see the true nature of reality and experience a deep sense of interconnectedness with all things.
Practicing mindfulness and following these three principles teaches us to let go of our suffering and cultivate a sense of inner peace and harmony.
