Don’t just talk, learn to Converse

Thanks to Compassionate Communications, I now can recognize that the meanings I put in everything are the cause of my sufferings. Henceforth, I am able to authentically choose to connect with my close ones, friends or even strangers, in a more meaningful and harmonious way.

“With understanding, I see what’s happened is not personal, but rather events that need to happen, no more and no less than the sun needs to rise in the east and sets in the west…If I were asked the benefits of these teachings, the closest answer to my heart is GROUNDED. That there’s nothing to be fearful of, nothing to feel uncertain of, nothing to feel guilty of because everything is as perfect as it is.”

— Lee Hung Leng, Business Development Planner

The fog of delusion is so thick in all of us, so much more than wisdom, that it’s a challenge for those who reach out in an attempt to clear the little dust in their eyes. It’s easy to say something that everybody agrees with. It is far more difficult to speak of the reality that challenges delusion. Creative ways to reach out are needed, as such pure teachings tend to be in the minority.

I am deeply appreciating his presence in my pace in this lifetime.

— Chui Peng, Housewife

In this journey can the tools to work on your heart be found. It is nothing but Right Information on what this whole thing actually is. This journey (at the beginning) is like tearing off the plasters (which is already painful enough) and adding some salt to the wound.

It hits you hard, but you know the hit is needed, because there is something to be unraveled. As you move along the journey, removing the plasters comes from your own willingness, for you know, if you keep the plasters on, the wound will not heal. It is like a no-turning-back kind of thing.

- Stephanie Chua, MY

Teacher Tuck Loon and Lai Fun have changed my life by sharing their realizations. There's purpose and value in day to day life.

And the programmes by WISE are varied and interesting. Indeed so blessed to be a part of this.

- Nancy Cheah, MY