There is no dust in the heart, the mind is at peace, and troubles arise from the heart.
Troubles are Bodhi. Troubles, as the name suggests, are boredom and distress. The troubles in Buddhism have a much deeper meaning than the troubles in the world.
Practice Vipassana in life, not leaving the worldly affairs, but cultivating the holy path. This is a person's responsibility towards himself. Vipassana is nothing else but his own expression of himself. When people are unaware from the outside, that is where troubles arise. When one moves from inner contemplation to awakening, Bodhi arises spontaneously, and the heart is filled with joy.
Therefore, the first manifestation of those who practice Vipassana is happiness, which is the happiness based on being responsible for one's own destiny. Some people regard supreme Bodhi as a mysterious realm that is unfathomable. This is absurd. People struggling with that invisible state are actually a kind of loss.
It’s all talk, but it doesn’t talk about the pain points, that is, the troubles in life. How to deal with them? Troubles are everywhere, so Bodhi is also everywhere. The joy and sorrow of life does not lie in how many things you encounter, but in how many things you hold in your heart.
Be simpler, be more positive, and you will naturally have fewer worries. Clear the haze in your heart. Only when your heart is pure can you have a calm mind, and only when you have a calm mind can you feel comfortable.
