What if the ultimate destination of Buddhist practice is right in front of us? What if what we have been seeking has always been revealed? If our goal is the totality of all experience—being one with everything—then it cannot be fully known, as we can only grasp a part, never the whole. How, then, can we access that which can never be known? Why is this possible in the Zen mindset of Beginner’s Mind?
Haemin Sunim is a Korean Zen Buddhist teacher and the author of two Sunday Times bestselling books: The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down and Love for Imperfect Things. His works have sold over 6 million copies worldwide and are translated into 38 languages. They serve as popular guides for both meditation and navigating the challenges of modern life. When not traveling to share his teachings, he resides in Seoul, where he founded the Dharma Illumination Zen Center, offering meditation retreats and counseling programs.
Haemin Sunim is a Korean Zen Buddhist teacher and the author of two Sunday Times bestselling books: The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down and Love for Imperfect Things. His works have sold over 6 million copies worldwide and are translated into 38 languages. They serve as popular guides for both meditation and navigating the challenges of modern life. When not traveling to share his teachings, he resides in Seoul, where he founded the Dharma Illumination Zen Center, offering meditation retreats and counseling programs.
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