My younger brother told me he hit cricket sixes off a famous bowler. I would smile and nod.

It's like I was sharing this story. I don't remember whether it was on the broadcast or this when we were meeting in the kinta here. But although when he was younger, he would share a lot of stories. Like he would say, I met, there's a famous cricket, there was a famous cricket there, and in their call couple of years, so he said, oh, I went out of the house and I met couple of days and then he threw a ball at me and I hit it for the sakes and you and then I was, I mean, younger than three years, eight difference makes a lot of difference. So I would just like smile and nod and it was not that I was in opposition to what he was saying and there was so much love that I was accepting. I was accepting everything that he would say, but I would not take it to be the truth. So you can be in harmony with what is being said, but it doesn't mean that you have to confirm that it's limited ideas about who you are, have to be taken to be true. So this is a distinction which is important. So the heart actually is never in opposition to anything that shows up in the world, although outwardly it may seem like, you know, there's a strong opposition and then leaves a mind of all this thing, but really in the heart it is not in opposition to any of that, but being in harmony with it does not imply that you take its utterances or ramblings to be representative of reality. So to recognize that it is a limited instrument