Zen Principles

Tendō (天道): Natural Order

Life ripens on its own time. Freedom comes when you stop forcing and start tending.

Aug 25 •

The Zen Psychedelic

Yūgen (幽玄): When the Universe Speaks Without Speaking

You won’t be able to explain it later — but you’ll remember how it felt.

Aug 4 •

The Zen Psychedelic

Fūryū (風流): Poetic Sensibility

Fūryū means finding elegance in the ordinary — subtle, fleeting, and unforced. In Zen, it’s a way of living freely and beautifully, without trying to…

Jul 21 •

The Zen Psychedelic

Mujō (無常): Impermanence

Mujō (無常) is the recognition of the constantly shifting, ever-changing nature of all things. Nothing is permanent. Peace comes not from resisting…

May 19 •

The Zen Psychedelic

Kansō: The Quiet Power of Simplicity

Kansō (簡素) is a core aesthetic and philosophical principle in Zen. It refers to simplicity, minimalism, and the elimination of clutter — not just…

Apr 7 •

The Zen Psychedelic

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