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user8527
user8527

I think looking for true dhamma on the internet is a lot like looking for gold in a river in that one goes to a place where there might be gold, gets a load of dirt in a bucket and starts look through the dirt.

People need to develop the skill to analyze the content they are presented with to discern what is of value.

Everyone is responsible for their own study development and the suspended judgement of moderators putsmakes the burden of looking through the dirt one's own responsibility.

I think looking for true dhamma on the internet is a lot like looking for gold in a river in that one goes to a place where there might be gold, gets a load of dirt in a bucket and starts look through the dirt.

People need to develop the skill to analyze the content they are presented with to discern what is of value.

Everyone is responsible for their own study development and the suspended judgement of moderators puts the burden of looking through the dirt one's own responsibility.

I think looking for true dhamma on the internet is a lot like looking for gold in a river in that one goes to a place where there might be gold, gets a load of dirt in a bucket and starts look through the dirt.

People need to develop the skill to analyze the content they are presented with to discern what is of value.

Everyone is responsible for their own study development and the suspended judgement of moderators makes the burden of looking through the dirt one's own responsibility.

Source Link
user8527
user8527

I think looking for true dhamma on the internet is a lot like looking for gold in a river in that one goes to a place where there might be gold, gets a load of dirt in a bucket and starts look through the dirt.

People need to develop the skill to analyze the content they are presented with to discern what is of value.

Everyone is responsible for their own study development and the suspended judgement of moderators puts the burden of looking through the dirt one's own responsibility.