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Punishment
does No Good
Punishment is no solution, rather it reinforces crime. A criminal is not a wicked man but a sick one. He should be treated, not punished. But who knows what the treatment is? Society? Society is itself sick. Shall we ponder upon the ills of society and the crimes committed by the people? Aren't the two the same things? How to treat ourselves rather than punish us? Turning punishment into treatment is effected by the correct body posture and the correct face expression. So Focus - turning punishment into treatment program - comprises the correction of both; that, in turn, opens the third eye chakra and the crown chakra. Punishment does not work!A story by Duen Hsi YenMany years ago, I arrived home one winter recess from college, and found that my sister had during my absence, gotten both a cat and a dog. My sister said that someone at work, had given her the dog. The dog, actually, a big puppy, was especially friendly and affectionate. Whenever we came home, the dog would jump on us, and slather us with wet kisses. One problem, however, was the dog's continued effort to raid the garbage can when we were away, and make a mess on the kitchen floor. I got the idea of trying to stop this behavior, by spanking the pets whenever they went into the garbage. They learned not to do it when we were around. However, what happened next was unexpected. When we came home, the pets no longer came to greet us, but instead ran away. And there still was a mess all over the kitchen floor from the spilled garbage. The pets never seemed to learn not to go into the garbage! Never! Everytime we went out, and then came back home, the garbage can was overturned. And we would yell and spank both the cat and dog. Each day we would spank harder, especially the dog, but to no avail. The only effect that I noticed, was that the pets learned to run away faster, as soon as they heard our footsteps coming up the stairs. Clearly, my experience was that punishment does not work, at least not with cats and dogs. Eventually we solved this particular problem by always emptying the garbage before we left the house, or hiding it in the cabinet under the kitchen sink. And the pets returned to their normal affectionate selves. As
the dog grew, my sister then decided to keep it outside in
a dog house. My sister would tell me that she had great difficulties
controlling the dog. She said it was incredibly strong, and
would literally drag her around on the leash. She told me
that she could not figure out how to train it. Many times
during the night, it would break loose, and then raid the
garbage can. Then, the neighbors started complaining that
their garbage cans were also being raided. Eventually, my
sister had the dog put to sleep. Many years later, while visiting
a pet store, I saw a framed picture of a dog on one of the
shelves, having a strong similarity to the one my sister had.
It was labeled "Rottweiler." I then started laughing.
You see, neither my sister or myself ever knew what kind of
dog we had, and I guess, we never checked. However, after
seeing the picture, everything started to click. The dog's
behavior then made perfect sense. The dog was simply very
hungry and could not restrain itself. My sister told me that
the dog seemed to require an incredible amount of food, but
because she was on a tight budget, she could only feed it
a certain amount, which the dog would eat ravenously. And
Rottweiler's grow up to be pretty hefty dogs, often vicious.
I've also wondered since my discovery, whether someone at
my sister's place of work, was playing a rather mean game
with her, and laughing hilariously behind the scenes, because
I'm sure my sister would tell the staff about how much trouble
her dog was giving her. In my weekend training session for turning punishment into treatment, I just correct your body posture and face expression; and the treatment ensues. You discover the real physical nature of your body that instantly makes you feel loving people around you as a result of undergoing turning punishment into treatment program. The only thing left, then, is to turn this personal discovery into your spontaneity - of body and mind; and the instant turning of punishment into treatment becomes the lasting treatment for life! |
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