The Fractal Mind by Source Potential

The Fractal Mind by Source Potential is a discussion of the nature of consciousness and reality, where ancient wisdom and modern science seem to point at the same thing. Hosted by R.J. Hills, founder of Source Potential and creator of the Awakening: Binaural Meditation app, each episode examines the territory where Vedanta, Taoism, Buddhism, and quantum mechanics converge. Also join us every Sunday night for the Zen Bedtime Stories series. Narrated by R.J. Hills, these are ancient koans retold, each ending with a question to sit with. Not teaching. Not preaching. Just pointing. To learn more, go to: https://sourcepotential.org

The Fractal Mind by Source Potential is a society podcast hosted by R.J. Hills, with 5 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

R.J. Hills hosts The Fractal Mind by Source Potential, a society show with 5 episodes published.

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  Episode #5

  Zen #5 - Ryōkan and the Coins

  Jan 18, 202615 minS1

  <p>A poet-monk sits with an old friend in the shade of a temple gate. The friend mentions a simple pleasure. Finding coins on the road, he says, brings a particular kind of delight. Ryōkan takes this observation to heart. He tries to recreate the experience by scattering his own coins and picking them back up. Nothing happens. No delight arrives. Confused but undeterred, he keeps trying until he loses the coins entirely in the tall grass. What he discovers while searching for them opens a door that deliberate effort could never unlock.<br/><br/>Part of The Fractal M...

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  Episode #5

  Zen #5 - Ryōkan and the Coins

  Jan 18, 202615 minS1

  A poet-monk sits with an old friend in the shade of a temple gate. The friend mentions a simple pleasure. Finding coins on the road, he says, brings a particular kind of delight. Ryōkan takes this observation to heart. He tries to recreate the experience by scattering his own coins and picking them back up. Nothing happens. No delight arrives. Confused but undeterred, he keeps trying until he loses the coins entirely in the tall grass. What he discovers while searching for them opens a door that deliberate effort could never unlock. Part of The Fractal Mind Podcast, by Source Potential. New episodes every Sunday evening (Eastern US)! Awakening Binaural Meditation app (14-day free trial) : https://sourcepotential.org/awakening Official Website : https://sourcepotential.org Original Music by: Source Potential

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  Episode #4

  Zen #4 - The Muddy Road

  Jan 11, 202611 minS1

  <p>A young monk walks beside his elder through the hills of old Japan. They come to a stream where a woman stands at the water's edge, unable to cross. The elder monk lifts her without a word, carries her to the other side, sets her down, and continues walking. An hour passes in silence. The young monk's mind will not rest. Finally he speaks his objection. The elder's response has echoed through centuries of Zen teaching, pointing to a burden we all carry without knowing it.<br/><br/>Part of The Fractal Mind Podcast, by Source Potential. New episodes...

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  Episode #3

  Zen #3 - Hyakujō and the Fox

  Jan 4, 202614 minS1

  <p>A Zen master in T'ang dynasty China tells his monks about an old man who attended his teachings for months without anyone knowing who he was. The old man reveals he was once a priest on this same mountain, centuries ago, who answered a student's question wrongly and spent five hundred lives as a fox because of it. The question was simple. Does an enlightened person fall under the law of cause and effect? His original answer trapped him. Hyakujō's answer set him free. The difference between them is just one word, but that word changes everything.<br/><b...

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  Episode #2

  Zen #2 - The Ultimate Path is Without Difficulty

  Dec 28, 202511 minS1

  <p>The second in a weekly series of ancient koans retold.<br/><br/>In T'ang dynasty China, the master Joshu lived to 121 years old. Where other teachers shouted or struck their students, he preferred conversation. One morning he addressed his monks with the Third Patriarch's famous verse about avoiding picking and choosing. Then he added something unexpected. "This old monk does not abide within clarity." A student saw his opening and pressed him. What followed became one of the most studied exchanges in Zen.<br/><br/>Part of The Fractal Mind Podcast, by Source Potential.</p><p>New episodes every...

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