Practicing Wisdom: The Perfection of Shantideva's Bodhisattva Way

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Practicing Wisdom: The Perfection of Shantideva's Bodhisattva Way

Practicing Wisdom: The Perfection of Shantideva's Bodhisattva Way

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As new information arises about a topic or situation, you’ll develop a greater scope of knowledge and awareness about it all. Then, after you’ve pored through all the new information you’ve acquired, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of all of it and how to apply it to your own life, the decisions you’ll make, etc. Grossmann, I., Na, J., Varnum, M. E. W., Kitayama, S., & Nisbett, R. E. (2013). A route to well–being: Intelligence versus wise reasoning. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 142, 944–953. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0029560

What you can do though is be a mentor to others who are in need by practicing things that were discussed in this article.

Patience

This book will enable you to construct your own initial framework, of ideas, skills, and dispositions, that will help you make educational/teaching decisions and empower you to act on those decisions. In essence, one of the primary goals of the book is to inform and hone your ability to reason practically in and out of the classroom. Read: Shulman, Lee S. “Practical Wisdom in the Service of Professional Practice.” Educational Researcher : A Publication of the American Educational Research Association. 36, no. 9 (2007): 560-563. Grossmann, I. (2017a). Wisdom in context. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 12(2), 233–257. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745691616672066 Clayton, V. (1982). Wisdom and intelligence: The nature and function of knowledge in the later years. International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 15, 315–321. https://doi.org/10.2190/17TQ-BW3Y-P8J4-TG40 By putting yourself in other people’s shoes and seeing their point of view, you can become more open-minded and conscientious which can have an impact on your decisions.

Wisdom isn’t something that you can learn overnight by reading a textbook; it comes from experience, and in most cases, years of it. That doesn’t mean you can’t start improving wisdom today, though, and this article will share some practical ways you can do so that you can apply them to your everyday life. 1. Be Open To New Experiences Fish, D., & Coles, C. (1998). The centrality of professional judgement in understanding professional practice. In D. Fish & C. Coles (Eds.), Developing professional judgement in health care: Learning through the critical appreciation of practice (pp. 254-286).My favourite response came from my sister, a high school music teacher in California. She said, “this is a much more difficult question than it seems. I would take a stab by saying that wisdom is the application of knowledge or information in the appropriate context.” Fish, D., & de Cossart. (2007). Developing the wise doctor: A resource for trainers and trainees in MMC. London: Royal Society of Medicine Press Ltd.

Practical wisdom is something that can be l earned and developed. Like all skills, practice and repetition are key to its development. In your daily life, listen to others, be caring, and be loyal. Behave with honesty and a sense of justice. The topic of wise advice-taking, in which individuals show wisdom by correctly weighing advice from others, has become increasingly important (Wei et al., 2019). History has often shown that the ability to weigh advice wisely is critical to individual or organizational success. Of course, just as important is the wise advice itself—the general wisdom involved in giving advice from a second- or third-person perspective—the very basis of wise advice-taking. The quality of the advice giving (e.g., whether the advice-giver can identify the appropriate time and method of delivery) clearly affects how easily and how well advice is accepted.

8. Get comfortable with holding potentially conflicting ideas.

Thomas, M. L., Bangen, K. J., Ardelt, M., & Jeste, D. V. (2015). Development of a 12–item abbreviated three-dimensional wisdom scale (3D–WS–12): Item selection and psychometric properties. Assessment, 24(1), 1–12. https://doi.org/10.1177/1073191115595714 Wolff, R. (2001). Original wisdom: Stories of an ancient way of knowing. Rochester, VT: Inner Traditions International. Sternberg, R. J. (2005). Older but not wiser? The relationship between age and wisdom. Ageing International, 30(1), 5–26. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf02681005 Also, keep in mind that owning up to your mistakes is another invaluable aspect of developing wisdom. If we don’t admit that we screwed something up, we can’t learn the right way (or ways) to do it. Additionally, if your screw-up led to something seriously not good happening, owning up to it shows an immense amount of integrity. Staudinger, U. M. (1999). Social cognition and a psychological approach to an art of life. In F. Blanchard-Fields & T. Hess (Eds.), Social cognition, adult development and aging (pp. 343–375). Academic Press.



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