불교 진리 알면 자기에게 손해 보는 일은 절대 하지 않게 됩니다 | '불교사용설명서' 펴낸 전현수 정신건강의학과 전문의 4

Dr. Jeon, the director of Jeon Hyun-soo Mental Health Clinic in Munjeong-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul, holds a doctorate in psychiatry, but he is also a Buddhist practitioner and author. After opening his clinic in 1990, he closed it for a year in 2009 and another two years in 2013 to practice Buddhism. This "Buddhism User's Manual," based on his own practice, organizes the vast Buddhist texts into a clear and accessible format. Born in Busan in 1956, Dr. Jeon graduated from Kyungnam High School and Pusan ​​National University College of Medicine. He began practicing Buddhism in earnest during his second year of residency in neuropsychiatry. Since then, he has applied the universal wisdom he gained through Buddhist practice and study to psychotherapy. His books include "Samatha and Vipassana: A Psychiatrist's Experience," "A Psychiatrist's Guide to Mindfulness," "A Psychiatrist's Guide to Mindfulness: What Healing Learned from the Buddha," "Cry When You Want to Cry," and "The Value of Labor: Asking Buddhism." He also translated "Buddha's Psychology." #JeonHyunSoo #BuddhistPsychotherapy #GoIkJin Director Jeon, who runs JeonHyunSoo Mental Health Clinic in Munjeong-dong, Songpa-gu, is not only a doctor of psychiatry, but also a Buddhist practitioner and author. After opening his clinic in 1990, he closed it for a year in 2009 and for two years starting in 2013 to practice meditation. This "Buddhist Guide," based on his own practice, organizes the vast Buddhist texts into a clear and accessible format. Born in Busan in 1956, Jeon graduated from Gyeongnam High School and Pusan ​​National University College of Medicine. During his second year of his neuropsychiatry residency, he embarked on a full-fledged Buddhist journey. Since then, he has applied the universal wisdom he experienced and learned through Buddhist practice and study to psychotherapy. His books include "Samatha and Vipassana: A Psychiatrist's Experience," "A Psychiatrist's Guide to Mindfulness," "A Psychiatrist's Guide to Mindfulness," "Cry When You Want to Cry," and "Ask Buddhism About the Value of Labor." He also translated "Buddha's Psychology." #Dr. Jeon Hyun-soo #BuddhistPsychotherapy #BuddhistManual ---------------------------- Jo Hyun TV, Hyusimjeong Jo Hyun | Former Hankyoreh Religion Reporter, Author, Meditationist, and Director of Nachatsa [email protected] What do you desire? A lot of money, a high position, solid power, a good family and friends, joy and happiness. When you cultivate wisdom with an open attitude, many things are granted as a bonus. Hyusimjeong is a place where we can let go of religion, ideology, stereotypes, and prejudices, open our hearts, learn, become wise and mature, and find happiness for ourselves and others. The wisdom to accept what cannot be changed, the courage to change what can! May you be healthy and happy! May you be loved and respected! May you be a creator of a beautiful world! ------------- Cho Hyun worked as a newspaper reporter for 33 years. He worked in the social affairs and politics departments of the Hankyoreh, then as a religion reporter in the culture department. As a religion reporter for 23 years, he developed a unique reputation by maintaining a close relationship with monks and ascetics in remote mountain temples, often difficult for the general public to access, and by conducting in-depth reporting. He has engaged in spiritual exchanges and dialogues with Korean spiritual leaders from various faiths, including Buddhism, Confucianism, Catholicism, Protestantism, ethnic religions, and the humanities. He has interviewed world-renowned meditators, including the Dalai Lama, Thich Nhat Hanh, U Panditha, Potirak, and Thomas Keating, as well as Koreans. His book, "A Journey to Find Myself," written after personally experiencing numerous retreats, was selected as the #1 humanities book by Korean netizens in 2001. "Hermit," which traces the lives of hidden monks, won the Buddhist Publication Award and the Buddhist Book of the Year Award, and "The Land Hidden by Heaven" won the Buddhist Journalism Award. His book, "Echoes," about Christian spiritual leaders, was selected as one of the "Top 100 General Educational Books" by four leading Protestant theological seminaries in Korea. JoongAng Ilbo selected "We Decided to Live Differently," an exploration of a village community for those who feel lonely alone and miserable together, as its Humanities Book of the Year. He was also selected as one of Korea's leading authors by the Korean Publishers Association. In 2024, he received the "Korea Humanities Value Award." Cho Hyun has long taught meditation to isolated youth, caregivers of dementia patients, and youth under the 6th Disposition Order at the Happy Factory, a psychological healing foundation. He also leads the "People Seeking Me (Nachatsa)" healing program. Cho Hyun Journalist specialized in religion at Hankyoreh newspaper in South Korea (until 2023) writer, meditator iuhappyd...