In response to the recent live address by Noah Levine of Against the Stream, Buddhist women sit down to discuss their feelings and responses on sexual misconduct in the community and our culture.
With the advent of the #Metoo movement, women have been coming forward more and more, demanding respect and clearer boundaries. This is a phenomenon that is widespread, effecting not only our workplaces, but our entertainment industries, our politics and even our spiritual communities.
In this panel, we discuss the power imbalance, the difficulty a victim has in coming forward, the gray areas that often surround these situations and how that impacts the situation on all sides.
Were you inspired by this post? You might also like:
Christopher Plowman, CEO of Insight Timer Talks Meditation, Community and More
What I like about Insight Timer is that it uses this technology to connect—to find likeness and community—and brings it to the practice of meditation. In our busy-ness of life, sometimes getting to a meditation group is not ideal. Sometimes it is actually not even possible depending on where we live. Old school practices may push back, and while it is true that there is nothing better than actually meditating in a group, Insight Timer elects to fill this gap of those that need a social network of meditators.
- Silicon Fingers Pointing at the Moon - June 19, 2026
- When the Door Opened Somewhere Else - June 11, 2026
- Tara Empowerment in the MDC {Part 2} - May 28, 2026
Comments
- Silicon Fingers Pointing at the Moon - June 19, 2026
- When the Door Opened Somewhere Else - June 11, 2026
- Tara Empowerment in the MDC {Part 2} - May 28, 2026
