Tag: practice for oneself (Jigyō)

• 4 Surprising Lessons on Leadership from a 13th-Century Buddhist Monk

  

  Introduction: The Search for a Perfect Guide In a world rocked by uncertainty, we all search for reliable leaders, mentors, and guides. We crave authority that is wise, compassionate, and strong enough to help us navigate the complexities of modern life. But what if the most effective framework for leadership wasn’t forged in a contemporary…

  William Altig

  October 4, 2025

  Nichiren

  absolute spiritual authority, Amida Buddha rejection, Bodhisattva Practice, Compassion (Karuṇā), compassion without skill, debt of gratitude (Hōon), Dharma Body (Dharmakāya), Eternal Shakyamuni Buddha, frightening master, Gohonzon, human limitations, Kitō-shō, kosen-rufu, Latter Day of the Law, Lotus Sūtra, Manifestation Body (Nirmāṇakāya), Mappō, Mentor-Disciple relationship, Nam-myoho-renge-kyo, Nichiren Daishonin, Non-Duality, Parent, Parent virtue (Shin), practice for oneself (Jigyō), practice for others (Keta), refutation (shakubuku), Reward Body (Sambhogakāya), Sahā world, Shu-Shi-Shin, Skillful means (Upāya), Sokushin Jōbutsu, Sovereign, Sovereign virtue (Shu), spiritual unfilial piety, teacher, Teacher virtue (Shi), Three Virtues, Treatise on Prayers, Trikāya correlation, Wisdom (Prajñā), wisdom without compassion