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Originally Posted by Gem
I only use 'what is, as it is' to refer to 'this' experience and you experience it now. That's the one and only meaning I have been using all this time.
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Okay and the point I was worried about.
Nothing in Buddhism say's to stay in anger, jealousy, craving as it is as you experience it now.
That can be confused with stay in the upset compared to being in the present moment.
One can't be in the present moment if one is caught up in issues/fears