APPAMADA

Information

Appamada Campus

This group will be responsible for helping us oversee and maintain Appamada's houses and landscapes. The group may take on small maintenance tasks and advise us on what needs to be done.

Members: 10
Latest Activity: Apr 19, 2011

Notes

Appamada Campus Calendar: http://www.google.com/calendar/render
As new people join the group, anyone in the group may add them to the calendar.

Please read the Guidelines for Work Practice.

Online tool for scheduling meetings: doodle.com

Learn more about Appamada groups: Introduction to Groups

Discussion Forum

WEEDING 3 Replies

Bill & Sarah,I can do weeding from time to time.  Next time I'm at the zendo I will check the green folder.I'm trying the "start a discussion" option to see if there will be a record of our…Continue

Started by Lisa Kuntz. Last reply by Laura Bauman May 31, 2010.

Comment Wall

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Comment by Peg Syverson on May 1, 2010 at 11:48am
Thank you for your efforts! Your group now has a green folder in a stand on Peg's desk where you can leave notes for Peg or for each other. There are two plastic envelopes in your folder, one where you can leave receipts for reimbursement (be sure to put your full name on the receipt), and another where we will leave reimbursement checks. You can expect to be reimbursed within two weeks.
Comment by Bill Smith on April 20, 2010 at 2:41pm
As a follow-up to our meeting last Friday afternoon, I plan to take a walk around the campus to (1) see the items Peg mentioned that I was unfamiliar with (e.g. trash in alley, dirty stoop on east side of house), and (2) see if I notice anything that Peg did nor mention.
Comment by Peg Syverson on April 19, 2010 at 8:48pm
What I believe-Wheatley.pdfHere's a lovely reading from Margaret Wheatley.
Comment by Peg Syverson on April 13, 2010 at 11:29am
Survey for scheduling the first group meeting:

http://www.doodle.com/yb2awtvgqhaynksw
 

Members (10)

 
 
 

 

 

Appamada is not just the occasional mindful thought or attentive state of mind, it’s actually a commitment to being attentive. It’s more than just a meditative state of mind, it’s more than just being mindful. It has to do with that primary ethical or moral orientation we have in life, with which we bring into being whatever activity we’re engaged in. Whether in formal meditation, in our interactions with other people, in our social concerns, or in our political choices, it’s the energetic cherishing of what we regard as good.

—Stephen Batchelor

© 2012   Created by Peg Syverson.

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