On the razor's edge imbedded in life, there is no me and no you this kind of practice benefits all sentient beings. And that of course, is what Zen practice is about my life and your life, growing in wisdom and compassion. So, I want to encourage you to understand, difficult though it may be. First we have to understand with the intellect, we must know intellectually what practice is. Then we need to develop through practice and acute awareness of when we are separating ourselves from our life. The knowing develops from the base of dailies, as in for many machines, and from the effort to remain aware in all encounters from morning till night. Since we are most unwilling to know about the razor's edge, this wisdom is not going to be presented on a platter to us, we have to earn it. But if we are patient, our vision will become clearer. And then we will see the jewel of that life beginning to shine. Of course, the jewel is always shining, but it is invisible to those who do not know how to see. To see, we must walk the razor's edge. We pretest No, no, no way. Forget it. It's a nice title for a book, but I don't want it in my life. Is that true? I think not. Basically, we do want peace and joy.