recognizes that you cannot reprogram a computer by petting the keyboard. You have to open the hard drive and rewire the circuits with a soldering iron. The "Welding Breath" is that soldering iron.
But there is another side of Tantra. A side that does not hide behind ethereal music or the fear of the shadow. A side that is raw, logical, grounded, and fiercely transformative.
But if you want to burn away everything that is not you—if you want a Tantra that doesn't ask you to be nice , but asks you to be real —then step into the Glass Room. The other side is waiting.
If you want to float, stay where you are. The rose petals are comfortable there.
When the Western world hears the word "Tantra," a very specific image usually comes to mind. It is often soft, fluid, and draped in silk. It involves rose petals, slow breathing, feather ticklers, and a heavy emphasis on prolonged, ecstatic sexual union. This is the "Neo-Tantra" that emerged from the 1960s counterculture and was polished by authors like Osho and Mantak Chia.
recognizes that you cannot reprogram a computer by petting the keyboard. You have to open the hard drive and rewire the circuits with a soldering iron. The "Welding Breath" is that soldering iron.
But there is another side of Tantra. A side that does not hide behind ethereal music or the fear of the shadow. A side that is raw, logical, grounded, and fiercely transformative. CzechTantra - The Other Side Of Tantra
But if you want to burn away everything that is not you—if you want a Tantra that doesn't ask you to be nice , but asks you to be real —then step into the Glass Room. The other side is waiting. recognizes that you cannot reprogram a computer by
If you want to float, stay where you are. The rose petals are comfortable there. But there is another side of Tantra
When the Western world hears the word "Tantra," a very specific image usually comes to mind. It is often soft, fluid, and draped in silk. It involves rose petals, slow breathing, feather ticklers, and a heavy emphasis on prolonged, ecstatic sexual union. This is the "Neo-Tantra" that emerged from the 1960s counterculture and was polished by authors like Osho and Mantak Chia.