The aim of this website is for you to find answers to your questions about Buddhist practice. It is an archive of the teachings and writings of Ken McLeod from roughly 2000 to 2011 as well as more recent writings and recordings. Based largely in the Tibetan tradition of Buddhism, it also draws on other Buddhist traditions to address all stages and levels of practice. It contains:

  • Over 500 hours of audio from classes, workshops, and retreats with accompanying transcripts,
  • A Q&A section with responses to a wide variety of questions about both formal practice and living practice,
  • A collection of translated and original practice materials, and
  • A library of practical and thought provoking articles.

The material here is timeless. Based in a centuries-old tradition, it is intended to serve people across generations and into the future. Over time, what may initially feel like a sprawling archive reveals a hidden structure and coherence tailored to your practice. Possibilities open and changes take place in unexpected ways.

Find What You Need. It’s Up to You.

Browse:

  • Start by selecting a format: Series, Q&A, Articles, or Practice Materials.
  • Then choose how you’d like to sort the results: newest posted, alphabetical, or random.

Search:

  • Use short specific phrases in quotation marks — for example, guided meditation” or “go to the body.”
  • To narrow your search, select a format and/or a topic before entering your phrase in the search bar. Your selections will appear as orange boxes above the results.
  • After performing a search, you can remove or adjust filters by clicking the small x in the box for the format or topic.

The content is interconnected but non-linear: threads form and weave through your own evolving needs and questions.

No Distractions. Take Your Time

  • Discover a personal path rather than follow a prescribed journey.
  • Find what is relevant to you at different times and at different stages in your life and practice.
  • The quiet, minimal interface is designed to foster focused attention rather than haphazard reaction.
  • No popups, no marketing funnels, no nudges toward “conversion.” Branding and identity are intentionally downplayed.

Make Use of This Content

This archive is freely available to all who are interested in Buddhist practice.

All content is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
MORE INFORMATION

As long as you acknowledge the source, do not alter the material, and do not seek to profit from it, you may.

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