Bu Dobra Da
Welcome!
We’re glad you’re here.
We hope you’ll enjoy your stay.
But whether Jedi or otherwise, you may be wondering…
What is this “That” and who is this “I” who’s being it?
If so, then you’re asking the same questions we ask ourselves. What are we trying to be? Who is this person who’s doing the trying?
What will it take to finally get where we want to go?
What if we are already there?
We all want to be somewhere. We all want to not be somewhere. These feelings of want/not-want can consume us, driving us to happiness or sadness, hope or frustration.
But if we were complete right here and now, how might that feel? How might it feel to simply be where we are now, perfect as we are? If we embraced everything we want and not-want altogether, how might that feel?
Bu Dobra Da helps us explore these feelings, and discover the power we have within the only place we can ever be: this present moment.
A Jedi Way for the Everyday
Bu Dobra Da is a fluid interpretation of many traditions - East, West and Jedi - improvised into a simple practice for everyday lives.
A Jedi Way
The concept of the Force is as universal as the connection it represents. We invoke modern mythology to evoke this connectedness in ourselves.
A Buddhist Way
In Dzogchen Buddhism, it's taught there is nothing separating us, nothing to attain. We use this sense of unity to focus our hearts and minds.
A Traditional Way
For thousands of years, spiritual traditions across the world have used mantras or prayers to help practitioners reach deeper self-reflection and peace.
A Modern Way
Our lives are busy and complex, requiring a practice that is simple and impactful. Through merging old and new teachings, we found a pretty good shortcut.
Why Practice
Simplicity
At its core, Bu Dobra Da is a simple repetition of just a few words, that can be quickly used in any situation.
Accessibility
Available to the spiritual and non-spiritual, Jedi or not. No special equipment or complex exercises. Can be used silently.
Flexibility
The practice can be as short and sweet or long and deep as appropriate to each person, for each moment.
Possibility
The more we practice, the more we can become open to what is and is not, seeing more of what could be.
Explore Bu Dobra Da
Learn more about the simple practice of The I Am That, and explore how it may improve your experience of life.