Buddha wins the giant Amuka with injustice.

# # # The Power of Patience: Triumphing Over Emotions with Buddha-Typical "Prejudice"

From the first chapter we learned about defeating the Mara army with dignity, this second chapter moves up to defeating * * "rage" * * and * * "violence" * * * through the story of * * * "the giant" * *, which gives us a lesson to deal with everyday "bullies" or "violent situations."

The second chant says:

> * "Maratirekama Bhiyuchitapharat Ting Gauram Panalavaka Makkamma imprisoned Shutan Tawinina Shitava Muninto Tantesha Bhavatu Te Chayamangalani" *

>

# # # The Story of the Giant Amalek: When Bad Mood Clashes the Cool

The legend says that * * Ammon the Giant * * is a powerful giant with a fierce, rude disposition. He tried to intimidate the Buddha by various means, releasing rainstorms, whirlwinds, weapons, and flames, but these were unable to shake his skin or shake him.

In the end, the giant Amniak adopted a "mental attack" strategy by asking difficult and precarious questions in the hope of getting the Buddha angry or answering wrong, but the Buddha answered them with such cold kindness and wisdom that he caused the angry giant Amniak to gradually diminish and eventually submit to his * * * "injustice" * * (patient patience).

# # # Decoding "Injustice" for Living in Modern Times

In real life, we may not all come across a giant, but we often come across a * * "a giant in a human stain" * * such as:

* * * People who use emotion to snapping, or people who try to provoke us to anger.

* * * Pressing situation: * * The problem that makes us want to burst out of emotion immediately.

* * * Irrational Challenges: * * Having to deal with high expectations or words that hurt the mind.

* * The lesson we can apply from chapter 2 is as follows: * *

# # # 1. Patience is not defeat, but "shield escort."

Many people mistake motionlessness or endurance as submitting people, but in Buddhism, injustice is * * "proactive force" * * When we are motionless in the midst of the emotional storm of others, we are keeping power in our minds, not to fall prey to his anger.

# # # # 2.Win by "not reacting the same way."

The Buddha defeated the giant man because he did not exchange anger when we met rude people. If we responded with roughness, the result was chaos. But if we responded calmly, we would become game controllers and gradually unravel the situation.

# # # # 3.Wisdom must come with patience

The Buddha did not just endure, but used * * "wisdom" * * * (profound answer) to change the mind of a giant. In work or living, when meeting difficult people, instead of arguing with emotion, try patience as a location and calm to look for more creative answers or communication to solve problems.

# # # Conclusion

Praying the second chapter is like reminding us to always accumulate * * "patience" * * in our hearts, because in a world full of rush and conflict, * * "injustice" is the quietest but most powerful weapon * *

When you feel like facing anger or someone who is not cute, remember the Buddha who subdued the fierce giants with coolness, and you will find that when our anger is extinguished, they often lose to themselves.

In the last most frustrating situation, how do you deal with your feelings to get through that?

# Dharma teaches # Pahoing chapter # Win the devil # Khanty # Be patient# Subdue the Giant # Amnika # True Victory # Consciousness # Lemon8Thailand