Knowing Is All That Is Known

Rupert elaborates on that which satisfies the tests for absolute truth in response to a question about whether there is something beyond the absolute.

Rupert encourages seeking support from non-dual friends if one feels destabilised after recognizing one's true nature.

Rupert responds to a question as to whether the consciousness-only model could ever be falsified.

Rupert suggests that abiding as awareness is not enough for most people, and that some investigation of Nature of experience is necessary.

Rupert talks about how to determine whether the 'neti-neti' process is complete and then discusses the next step.

Rupert discusses how fewer and fewer situations will provoke anger if one explores both the inward and outward paths.

Rupert reminds us that there is a delay in the results of yoga meditations and that the exposure of buried feelings is a positive sign.

An 80-year-old man shares that he always feels he is the same 'am-ness'.

Rupert discusses with a physicist how it is critical for scientists to know the nature of the mind before they can possibly know the nature of the universe.

Rupert explains why 'space-like' is used to describe awareness and how attention relates to awareness.

Rupert responds to a question about whether one can 'be awareness' and see objects at the same time.