The Way of the Sage - Belmar Garrido, Héctor
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Since time immemorial, humanity has sought to understand the workings of the mind and emotions, exploring both the confines of reason and the mysteries of the spirit. Science, with its rigor and precision, has been one of the most powerful tools for unraveling the secrets of the human brain. It has offered us extraordinary insight into the biological processes that govern our emotions, thoughts and behaviors. However, in its eagerness to explain everything in measurable terms, science has often neglected a crucial aspect of human experience: the sense of the transcendental, the mystical, that…mehr

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Since time immemorial, humanity has sought to understand the workings of the mind and emotions, exploring both the confines of reason and the mysteries of the spirit. Science, with its rigor and precision, has been one of the most powerful tools for unraveling the secrets of the human brain. It has offered us extraordinary insight into the biological processes that govern our emotions, thoughts and behaviors. However, in its eagerness to explain everything in measurable terms, science has often neglected a crucial aspect of human experience: the sense of the transcendental, the mystical, that which goes beyond the observable. On the other hand, the mystical traditions of various cultures have explored the mind and emotions from a completely different perspective. These traditions do not seek to measure or quantify; rather, they delve into the realms of deep consciousness, into the mystery of existence itself, with spiritual practices that transcend the rational intellect. In Bhutan, a small country nestled in the heart of the Himalayas, ancient wisdom has always been attuned to understanding the mind, soul and emotions. In this land, where happiness is not measured only in material terms, the connection between the inner self and the universe is an essential part of daily life. Throughout my life, I have witnessed a growing desire to integrate these two worlds. In my personal quest to understand human nature, I have immersed myself in the studies of neuroscience and cognitive psychology, while simultaneously exploring the teachings of spiritual masters and sages. These two seemingly disparate streams of knowledge began to converge in surprising ways. Neuroscience, with its language of synapses, neurotransmitters and neural networks, has revealed how our emotions and thoughts are deeply connected to the activity of our brain. Research has shown that the brain is not a fixed entity, but is constantly changing, shaped by our experiences and emotions, a phenomenon known as neuroplasticity. However, the more I delved into the science of the mind, the more I felt the absence of something fundamental: the spiritual experience, the sense of oneness and transcendence that has been so central to mystical traditions around the world. It was then, after a chance encounter with a Bhutanese sage, that I began to understand that scientific and mystical knowledge are not opposites, but complementary. This sage spoke to me about emotions not only as biological reactions, but as manifestations of our connection to the spiritual world. In his vision, the mind is not simply a biological organ; it is a bridge to the divine, a channel through which we experience not only physical reality, but also universal consciousness. His words resonated deeply with me, and led me to rethink the way I approached both science and spirituality. I realized that while neuroscience can explain to us how our emotions work from a biological point of view, mystical traditions such as that of the Bhutanese sage offer us guidance for transforming and transcending them. It is not just a matter of understanding emotions, but of learning to manage them, to transform them into tools for spiritual growth.
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