#CLRT - NO MIND THE NO SELF SELFLESSNESS KNOW THYSELF (CLRTNMTNSSKT) copertina

#CLRT - NO MIND THE NO SELF SELFLESSNESS KNOW THYSELF (CLRTNMTNSSKT)

#CLRT - NO MIND THE NO SELF SELFLESSNESS KNOW THYSELF (CLRTNMTNSSKT)

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CHRISTOPHER LIAM ROSE TEACHINGS (CLRT)

E13 - #CLRT - NO MIND THE NO SELF SELFLESSNESS KNOW THYSELF (CLRTNMTNSSKT)

CHRISTOPHER LIAM ROSE TALKS ABOUT #CLRT - NO MIND THE NO SELF SELFLESSNESS KNOW THYSELF (CLRTNMTNSSKT)

The phrase “No Mind, No Self, Selflessness, Know Thyself” brings together several ideas from spirituality, philosophy, meditation, and psychology. They may appear contradictory, but they can be understood as different ways of examining the nature of the self.

1. No Mind

“No Mind” does not mean having no brain or becoming unconscious. It refers to a state in which you are not dominated by constant thinking, judgement, memories, worries, or mental narratives.

Through meditation or spiritual silence, thoughts may arise and pass without being identified with.

No Mind = Being aware without being controlled by thought.

2. No Self

“No Self” means questioning the idea that there is a permanent, fixed and independent “I” behind all experience.

Our identity is continually changing through:

  • Thoughts
  • Emotions
  • Memories
  • Relationships
  • Experiences
  • Roles
  • Beliefs

In Buddhist philosophy, particularly anattā (non-self), the idea is that there is no permanent, unchanging self that exists independently.

No Self = Recognising that the “I” is not a fixed, permanent entity.

3. Selflessness

Selflessness means moving beyond excessive self-centredness—such as “me, my, mine, what do I get?”—and developing compassion, generosity, humility and concern for others.

It does not mean having no personality, boundaries or sense of identity.

Selflessness = Living beyond excessive attachment to the ego.

4. Know Thyself

“Know Thyself” traditionally points toward self-knowledge: understanding your thoughts, emotions, motivations, values, beliefs, strengths, weaknesses and patterns of behaviour.

At a deeper spiritual level, it can mean asking:

“Who am I beneath my thoughts, roles, possessions, experiences and social identity?”

This can lead to observing the difference between the awareness of experience and the contents of experience.

How They Connect

You can understand the progression like this:

Know Thyself → Observe the Mind → Question the Self → Release Ego-Attachment → Experience Selflessness → Rest in Awareness

There is an interesting paradox:

“Know thyself” can begin as discovering who you are, while “No self” can ultimately mean discovering that the fixed self you believed you were is not as solid or permanent as you thought.

In Simple Terms

Know Thyself: Understand yourself.
No Mind: Don't be ruled by your thoughts.
No Self: Question the idea of a permanent “I.”
Selflessness: Live beyond excessive ego and separation.
Spiritual Silence: Become still enough to observe all of this directly.

So, “Know Thyself” and “No Self” are not necessarily opposites. The deeper self-inquiry can begin with knowing the personality and mind, and then move toward recognising that the constructed ego is not the whole of who you are.

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