BestLifePossible

@Leo Gura Says in his 'The Deep Problem of Marketing' video that conscious marketing means eventually not needing them anymore and outgrowing them. However, I wondered how this would work for 'Repeat Service' kinds of business such as cleaning, any kind of fixing, restaurants etc, anything that you will certainly use more than once, for example, things won't stay clean forever. How can you outgrow this? As for most, it would be a waste of time learning exactly how to fix your car everytime it breaks instead of taking it to a specialist. So, in these instances would conscious marketing just be providing the best service possible in the most conscious way, for example, cleaning things almost perfectly, or only serving healthy food at a restaurant, or fixing the car the best way possible etc. Hope this makes sense, just something that's been bugging me.

Just had a random thought how the main drive to start playing sports is actually usually intrinsic at a young age for the love of the game etc, but then as you play at higher and higher levels it gets more and more corrupted and more of a very stage orange "Win at all costs mentality" seems weird as sports are so enjoyable yet can be ruined by this mentality and there's SOOO much corruption at the top level. Anyways, do any of you play any sports/ have played competed at decent levels and did you find this to be the case as well?

Why do some seem to try and diminish others who are say more "popular", after all they are all pointing to the same truth with different ways of expressing it, just found a Websire called "Electric Spirituality" where it is based on Critisicims of other teachers like Tolle, Adya. And others books he gives "2 Star reviews ," surely all that matters is finding someone who resonates with you? Bearing that in mind, who are the teachers that resonate/ have helped you the most on your journey?

@SOUL I see, thank you, I guess you're right, my mind is attached to presence, instead of actually being present or using it as a philosophy I need to live it, as such a philosophy will not help, all about direct experience, thank you. Wouldnyou say he is saying similar to say Tolle and Thich Naht Hanh, in saying this is all there is?

@molosku ohhh that makes more sense, so he is not really opposing say Tolle's teachings, but along the same lines as he says this moment is all there is so "become friendly with it, instead of trying to escape it" and says how we still think of past and future, but it is all done in the now, thank you for your response:)

Hello, I understand Sadhguru is incredibly far along and I am probably misunderstanding hugely, but I can't seem to understand why he is against "Live in the Moment" is it more the Philosophy he's against, as this moment is all there is? I believed being in the now was one of the key aspects of an enlightened person as they all seem to mention it, and the whole essence of Zen was about this? Any insight into this would be helpful as it seriously confusing me, hugely overthinking this as my main practice was to meditate etc in attempts to "be present" as much as possible or to use another word, be mindful. Thank you for any help and here's the video if you haven't seen it- https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=o5ZZSDBgED0