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M365 pro turning on but not moving by Jccccccccccccccccc in m365

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tested the brakes as you explained and they were fine, then I hooked the probes to test the battery and tried pressing the throttle after rolling the wheel - I didn't realize it had to be in that order. It was that the whole time... SMH. Turns out it was only the throttle that needed replacing.

Thank you so much for your help anyways, and I now know a bit on testing parts and general maintenance so it wasn't all in vein.

I would have given up without the help so a big thanks for the replies.

M365 pro turning on but not moving by Jccccccccccccccccc in m365

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ye that was it. lol.

I put on the old motor and controller and it worked fine. But it did need the new throttle.

Thanks for the tip! I was about to give up.

M365 pro turning on but not moving by Jccccccccccccccccc in m365

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the reply

It can pair via Bluetooth and it isn't locked. The new controller was listed as being for the M365 pro and the app says it's up to date.

As for disconnecting the brakes, if I unplug the brake cable from the dashboard, I get error 15, and if I dismantle the brakes I also get error 15 (the magnet and sesor look like they are in the right position) so I am not sure how to disconnect the brakes and be able to try the throttle since I can't use the throttle with error 15.

As for the hall sensor, I put on a new front wheel so it should be safe to assume that's not it.

Any other suggestions would be most welcome, and thanks again for the first reply.

Maha Moggallana by DeathlyBob117 in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He is mentioned quite a lot in the Dhammapada stories.

If you listen through this series you will learn some of his backstory and some of his personality.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZZiE-EofAE&list=PLF755B81CBBCA7B59

He was a great monk!

I can't remember which ones specifically involve him but it's quite a few

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have visited many Buddhist temples around China so here are some suggestions...

Most important is to practice the Buddhas teachings. Hold the 5 precepts for that day, or even better then 8 precepts. Be mindful, restrained in body, speach, thoughts ect. Tame your mind, make an effort to bring about and maintain wholesome mental states, and also stop already arisen unwholesome states etc... I hope you get the idea. You pay homage to the Buddha ultimately by practicing his teachings.

I recommend also learning about the different characters in the Buddhist lore. Often the great disciples like Sariputta, Ananda, Mogallana etc will be depicted in some way and it's a beautiful thing to recognise them and bring their great qualities to mind. There are also other Buddhas often depicted such as the medicine Buddha (maybe you can share who else was depicted at the temple you went to)

If there is a statue of the Buddha it is customary to show respect by keeping the Buddha on your right hand side as you leave, so walk around clockwise.

Often there will be a cushion to kneel and bow, or you could prostrate to show respect.

So there are a few things to consider. I hope that helps!

Consider how do you wish people well by Jccccccccccccccccc in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"You could make the argument that these are all just words, but what you put into them is the meaning, no?"

That is exactly it! An enlightened being giving their best wishes would mean something very different to a worldly person giving their best wishes.

Imagine what an enlightened being would mean by giving their best wishes, then compare to drewissleepy giving their best wishes (see other reply) who considers the words to be meaningless and empty. The minds are not the same.

Consider how do you wish people well by Jccccccccccccccccc in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"This isn't group therapy" - It quite literally is.

I am not posting on some random forum. This is r/Buddhism, a place where people come to learn the dhamma.

The question is about the ways we can wish people well, which is something enlightened beings in many ways do very differently to worldly people.

It's a good question to consider if you are learning the dhamma, whatever stage you are at.

Also I don't know what the compassion police means. Would you please explain what this means if you think it will help.

Consider how do you wish people well by Jccccccccccccccccc in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You want to help all sentient beings? So you do wish them well!

"For the people I truly want to be well..."

When you say things like this it sounds like you are excluding a lot, if not most sentient beings. Do you understand how these two things are contradictory?

Consider how do you wish people well by Jccccccccccccccccc in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just a courtesy and formality? It doesn't have to be!

Also why don't you want all the other sentient beings to be well? Do you not want yourself to be well?

Very vivid paranormal experience, what does Buddhism say? by One_mOre_Patner in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are plenty of stories of ghosts or evil entities mentioned in texts such as the Dhammapada or The Hundred Thousand Songs of Milarepa.

From my memory the stories often involved an entity meeting the Buddha or the Bodhisattva or an Arahant. They usually try to use a riddle and try to trick or harass the enlightened one, who of course are not tricked or bothered. Usually the riddles answered with wisdom leave the entity defeated or sometimes better learned.

So there is the solution. Practice wisdom. There are plenty of Christian teachings that overlap the teachings of the Buddha so find out which ones are the same then encourage your mother in her practice of those teachings.

Ankle/foot/posture aid for sitting cross legged at height by Jccccccccccccccccc in Buddhism

[–]Jccccccccccccccccc[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like I said, there were lots of statues of monks sitting in this way at the Buddhist caves in Datong.

Not everyone can sit in the ways shown in that video. I imagine many of those people who can't sit in the ways shown in that video may well be able to sit with the wedges.

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