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Tricycle Talks

von Tricycle: The Buddhist Review

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  1. Awakening to What We Already Are with Gaylon Ferguson

    Gaylon Ferguson is an acharya, or senior teacher, in the Shambhala International Buddhist community and a faculty member in Religious Studies at Naropa University. In his new book, Welcoming Beginner's Mind: Zen and Tibetan Buddhist Wisdom

  2. A Call for the Full Ordination of Women with Karma Lekshe Tsomo

    Karma Lekshe Tsomo came to Buddhism because of a typo: years ago, her family name had been mistakenly changed from Zinn to Zenn. When her classmates started teasing her about being a Zen Buddhist, she took to the library to learn more about

  3. Living Between Worlds with Amy Yee

    In March 2008, journalist Amy Yee (https://amyyeewrites.com/) was assigned to cover a press conference in Dharamsala following the Chinese government’s crackdown on protests throughout Tibet. After an unexpected personal encounter with the

  4. A Guide for When Things Don't Go Your Way with Haemin Sunim

    Haemin Sunim (https://tricycle.org/author/haeminsunim/) is a Korean Zen monk based in Seoul, where he founded the School of Broken Hearts and the Dharma Illumination Zen Center. In his new book, When Things Don't Go Your Way: Zen Wisdom for

  5. What Makes a Good Life with Seth Segall

    What does it mean to live an ethical life? And how can cultivating wisdom and virtue support us in navigating the crises of today’s world? These questions are at the center of Zen priest and psychologist Seth Segall’s new book, The House We

  6. The Zen Way of Recovery with Laura Burges

    Laura Burges is a lay-entrusted teacher in the Soto Zen tradition, and she has been leading retreats on recovery at the San Francisco Zen Center for over twenty years. In her new book, The Zen Way of Recovery: An Illuminated Path Out of the

  7. Revisiting Radical Acceptance with Tara Brach

    It can be so easy to feel like we’re not enough or that we’re somehow insufficient. According to meditation teacher Tara Brach, this feeling of unworthiness is fundamentally a disease of separation, as it alienates us from ourselves and the

  8. Restoring Dignity at the End of Life with Sunita Puri

    Sunita Puri is a writer, a palliative medicine physician, and an associate professor at the UMass Chan Medical School. In her memoir, That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour (https://sunitapuri.com/that-good-night/), she exp

  9. How the First Buddhist Women Became Free

    After the Buddha’s enlightenment, his aunt and adoptive mother, Mahapajapati Gotami, asks him to ordain women and welcome them into his new monastic community. The Buddha declines to fulfill her request. But Mahapajapati Gotami doesn’t give

  10. Meeting Crisis with Compassion with Oren Jay Sofer

    What is the role of contemplative practice in times of crisis? And how can meditation actually support us in meeting the greatest challenges of our time? Oren Jay Sofer takes up these questions in his new book, Your Heart Was Made for This:

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