Tricycle: The Buddhist Review
MagazineWikipedia
29
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 29 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Tricycle: The Buddhist Review".
Oct 28, 2026
Anne C. KleinGUEST
Thanks to your team.
Anne C. KleinGUEST
Hi to all of Tricycle.
James ShaheenHOST
Thank you.
James ShaheenHOST
Yeah.
Anne C. KleinGUEST
Thank you.
Anne C. KleinGUEST
Bye.
James ShaheenHOST
You've been listening to Tricycle Talks with Anne C. Klein.
James ShaheenHOST
Tricycle is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to making Buddhist teachings and practices broadly available.
Lily CushmanNARRATOR
And she has written for The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Paris Review, Oprah Daily.
Lily CushmanNARRATOR
She's a contributing editor at Tricycle Magazine.
Lily CushmanNARRATOR
And she also hosts an interview series at Tricycle about Bardo and the art of living.
Lily CushmanNARRATOR
In her work, she explores how our personal histories and our cultural roots shape us and how we can find meaning in a world where everything changes and everything ends.
James ShaheenHOST
You've been listening to Life As It Is with Marisela Gomez.
James ShaheenHOST
To read an excerpt from Love Is Liberation, visit tricycle.org. Tricycle is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to making Buddhist teachings and practices broadly available.
James ShaheenHOST
We are pleased to offer our podcasts freely.
James ShaheenHOST
If you'd like to support the podcast, please consider subscribing to Tricycle or making a donation at tricycle.org/donate.
James ShaheenHOST
We'd love to hear your thoughts about the podcast, so write us at feedback@tricycle.org to let us know what you think.
James ShaheenHOST
If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts.
James ShaheenHOST
To keep up with the show, you can follow Tricycle Talks wherever you listen to podcasts.
James ShaheenHOST
Tricycle Talks is produced by Sarah Fleming and the Podglomerate.
Tom WaltersHOST
I am your host, Tom Walters, and this is Zen Commuter, your Monday through Friday meditation podcast aimed at moving you forward peacefully, helping you live a calmer, more satisfying life.
Tom WaltersHOST
Today is, we're back to it, we're back to the alliteration, Tricycle Tuesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
And have I got an article for you.
Tom WaltersHOST
It's about sounding impressive.
Tom WaltersHOST
I have to tell you, the Monday holiday, even though I worked it, kind of messed me up.
Tom WaltersHOST
Yesterday I was thinking, oh, okay, tomorrow is Tricycle Tuesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
I'm like, uh-oh, no, it's Wednesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
So we have another week of non-alliteration.
Tom WaltersHOST
Usually we have Tricycle Tuesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
Last week we had Tricycle Wednesday, and this week we're going to have Tricycle Wednesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
And then I was thinking, I'm like, I'm in.
Tom WaltersHOST
I kind of like alliteration.
Sari BottonHOST
This is our second episode, which we're calling Aging One Breath at a Time, a title that comes from my conversation with today's guest, Lewis Richmond, a Buddhist priest, meditation teacher, and author.
Sari BottonHOST
Recently, I got to take a course Richmond teaches through Tricycle, The Buddhist Review, a magazine and online learning center.
Sari BottonHOST
The course is called Aging as a Spiritual Practice, and it's modeled after Richmond's book by the same name.
Sari BottonHOST
In 2021, I launched Oldster Magazine in part sparked by my curiosity about other people's experiences of getting older.
Tom WaltersHOST
I have to tell you, the Monday holiday, even though I worked it, uh, kinda messed me up.
Tom WaltersHOST
Yesterday, I was thinking, "Oh, okay, tomorrow is Tricycle Tuesday." I'm like, "Uh-oh, no.
Tom WaltersHOST
[chuckles] It's Wednesday." So we have another week of, uh, non-alliteration.
Tom WaltersHOST
Usually, we have Tricycle Tuesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
Last week, we had Tricycle Wednesday, and this week, we're gonna have Tricycle Wednesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
And then I was thinking, I'm like, "Ah, man, I kinda like alliteration," so, uh, let's call it Wisdom Wednesday with Tricycle.
Tom WaltersHOST
[laughs] That's how my brain works.
Tom WaltersHOST
You just gotta deal with it.
GesshoUNKNOWN
And we see the reason for that.
GesshoUNKNOWN
I want to cite an article from Tricycle, the title is Embracing Fluidity, and the author is Kurt Spellmeier.
GesshoUNKNOWN
And so he shares the following.
GesshoUNKNOWN
Many of us would wholeheartedly agree that our culture's off-the-shelf identities shouldn't predetermine who we are, but Buddhist tradition has often pushed in the very opposite direction.
Fran Jindō LudwigGUEST
And he actually is a Zen student, interestingly.
Fran Jindō LudwigGUEST
And a couple of years ago, he had a piece in Tricycle Magazine, and it was called The Liberation of Defeat.
Fran Jindō LudwigGUEST
He said the most liberating and empowering and productive step you can take when it seems as though the life you've envisioned for yourself might never come to fruition at all is to recognize that it definitely won't come to fruition.
Fran Jindō LudwigGUEST
It turns out that by setting an expectation by attaching to some particular outcome, I just created another form of suffering.
Tom WaltersHOST
So today, we will.
Tom WaltersHOST
I know it's much more alliterative and sounds a little bit more melodic when we have Tricycle Tuesday, but today is going to be Tricycle Wednesday.
Tom WaltersHOST
And I found an article that we can all relate to.
Tom WaltersHOST
It has to do with grief.
1 more episode mentions Tricycle: The Buddhist Review.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.