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Will Kabat-Zinn's Dharma Talks
Will Kabat-Zinn
Will Kabat-Zinn has practiced Vipassana meditation intensively in the U.S. and in Burma for over ten years. He currently lives in the San Francisco Bay Area and teaches regularly at SF Insight, Spirit Rock, and at meditation centers around the country. For eight years Will taught meditation and awareness practices to incarcerated youth in New York City and Oakland. In addition to sharing the Dharma, Will is an MFT Intern in private practice in San Francisco and Oakland. He completed four years of teacher training with Jack Kornfield.
2015-07-27 Awareness 62:14
Monday Night talk
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks
2015-01-09 Impermanence, Instability, and Selflessness 61:22
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Essential Dharma Meditation Retreat
2015-01-07 Four Domains for Mindfulness 57:39
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Essential Dharma Meditation Retreat
2014-12-08 Equanimity 62:05
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks
2014-09-15 Guided Meditation 40:29
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks
2014-09-15 Lucid Awareness 59:55
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks
2013-10-20 Effort and The Three Characteristics 59:14
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Fall Insight Meditation Retreat
2013-10-13 The Common Denominator II 59:32
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Natural Mind
2013-08-08 The Way Goes Nowhere 47:50
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Insight Meditation Retreat for Young Adults
2012-08-16 Silent Illumination 60:41
In this talk, Will Kabat-Zinn explores the deeper meaning of the first five lines of the poem, "Guidepost of Silent Illumination" by Zen Master Hongzhi:

Silent and serene, forgetting words, bright clarity appears before you.
When you reflect it you become vast, where you embody it you are spiritually uplifted.
Spiritually solitary and shining, inner illumination restores wonder,
Dew in the moonlight, a river of stars, snow-covered pines, clouds enveloping the peak.
In darkness it is most bright, while hidden all the more manifest.
~translated by Taigen Dan Leighton

The entire poem can be found on the web. One source.
Insight Meditation Community of Berkeley IMCB Regular Talks

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