The Tibetan Book of Success: Ancient Wisdom for Living a Meaningful and Successful Life

Friday, May 15th • 7pm – 8:30pm Pacific Time

Join Dzogchen meditation master Orgyen Chowang Rinpoche for an inspiring evening exploring timeless Tibetan wisdom for living a meaningful and successful life.

Drawing from the newly released The Tibetan Book of Success: A Guide to Relationships, Leadership, Communication, and Happiness, Rinpoche will share practical and profound teachings on communication, integrity, compassion, leadership, and wise action, revealing how these enduring principles can help bring greater happiness, stronger relationships, and a deeper sense of fulfillment in every area of life.

Rinpoche will also guide participants in meditation, offering practical methods for cultivating greater clarity, awareness, and inner peace in everyday life.

To register for this event, please visit this page.

About the Book:

Drawn from a long tradition of secular Tibetan teachings on how to live a good life, these four texts from Tibetan masters provide clear and succinct instructions for creating happiness, success, harmonious relationships, and just communities.

In the spirit of the writings of the Stoics, Dale Carnegie, Stephen R. Covey, Viktor Frankl, Don Miguel Ruiz, and others, these texts reveal that for centuries, Tibetan wisdom has extolled principles and values like honest communication, integrity, decency, fairness, reliability, respect, and generosity as the foundation for a good life.

Translated by meditation master Orgyen Chowang Rinpoche, founder of the Pristine Mind Foundation, the collection includes an 8th-century scroll from the Dunhuang caves as well as writings from some of the greatest luminaries of the Tibetan tradition: Sakya Pandita (1182–1251), Jamgon Mipham Rinpoche (1846–1912), and Patrul Rinpoche (1808–1887).

With a message that’s more relevant than ever in our chaotic, disconnected times, The Tibetan Book of Success explains how leaders, entrepreneurs, parents, young adults, and anyone interested in improving themselves and the world can develop the compassion and wisdom required to do so in a fair and responsible way.