‘Delusion operates under the radar, making it difficult to detect, especially when we are lost in the routine of daily life. Its cleverness lies in its ability to maintain the illusion of permanence and stability in a world that is inherently fleeting and uncertain.’
Everyday Buddhism
Buddha as Person,
Buddha as Experience
On our Twitter account, Buddhism Now @Buddhism_Now, most mornings we post a ‘morning meditation’ like the one above.
On the net, of course, it’s morning, afternoon, evening, or night-time 😀 somewhere.
Click here to read more Morning Meditation posts.
Click here to read a few more Everyday Buddhism posts.
Click here to find more from Buddha as Person, Buddha as Experience.
Share:
Categories: Buddhist Insights, Everyday Buddhism, Morning Meditaton
Buddhism now 
Thank you for this insightful and reflective article. I appreciated the way you explained how delusion operates subtly beneath the surface of our awareness, making it difficult to recognize in daily life. The reminder that the mind’s habitual patterns can keep us trapped in confusion was especially meaningful.
I also found the emphasis on morning meditation very inspiring. Beginning the day with mindful attention helps bring clarity, calm, and deeper understanding before habitual thoughts take over. Learning to observe the mind without judgment encourages greater self-awareness and a more grounded, compassionate way of living.
Thank you for sharing these reflections in such a thoughtful and practical manner. Writings like this gently guide readers toward greater mindfulness and help highlight how meditation can support insight and freedom from habitual confusion.
Regards,