![]() “The old bugger is still pretty strong,” muttered Gzan. In fact, he has slapped monk Gzan twice today already, see both his cheeks are red!” Chin exclaimed, while pointing out Gzan’s very red face. “He is running around the monastery asking everyone what time is it? And as soon as you tell him the time, he gives you one tight slap and moves on to the next victim. “Master Blumise has lost his marbles,” replied Chin. “And why is one side of each of your faces red?” she continued, noticing the glowing redness on the left cheek of every monk. “What’s all this ruckus about?” she asked, rather alarmed at seeing a gang of anxious monks approaching her. They all knew that the only monk who could help them in such desperate times was senior monk Tara, and the monks were running around frantically trying to find her.įinally, a group located her sitting by the river enjoying the late afternoon sun. The monks were running scared and the cause of their fear was none other than the head abbot, Zen Master Blumise. To understand this next important concept in time management, let us pay a visit to our favorite monastery and see what Zen Master Blumise is up to there (visit the spiritual stories category or the spiritual stories tag, for more adventures at No Wind Monastery). In this second part of the series, we will continue to understand time, and time management from the perspective of a spiritual heart. ![]() This approach would then allow new opportunities to emerge and prevent the mind from being weighed down with clutter and incomplete tasks. So, whenever life popped up with a task to do, the idea was to try to reject all excuses and make every effort to try and respond to that challenge and get the work done. ![]() In part 1 of spiritually oriented time management, we introduced the key concept of doing things right away. ![]()
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