As we sort of embrace the certainty of our mortality, the clear inevitability of our own death,

we begin to touch the ecstasy of impermanence. And instead of terror, we start to feel grateful. Instead instead of terror we start to feel grateful instead of dread we

start to feel the divine orchestration instead of resistance we start to be a

willing participant and so if we're able to have some kind of death preparation

practice or tantric practice earlier in our lives to be able to have some kind of death preparation practice or tantric practice earlier in our lives

to be able to ride these waves, we become more intimate with the life, death, life mysteries

and the cycles that are natural and really are our allies.

It's hard to start that practice on the deathbed. It's much easier to start

that practice. And you can enter either door. You can enter through the door of tantra, which is, hey,

I want to learn to navigate this life force. Or you can enter through the door of death preparation,

which is, hey, I'm only here for a short time.

What does that mean for me?

But it's coming to the same place, which is a consciousness of our temporary existence

and ideally an inherent delight because of that.

Welcome to Therapist Uncensored.

Building on decades of professional experience, this podcast tackles neurobiology, modern attachment,

and more, in an honest way that's helpful in healing humans.

Your session begins now with Dr. Anne Kelly and Sue Marriott.

Hey, everybody.

Welcome back to Therapists Uncensored.

What a fun conversation and stimulating conversation that we're going to have today.

Our guest is Lee Warren.

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