Liao Huishan | Buddhist Psychology & Eastern Wisdom Author

What Is Attachment in Buddhism? Clinging vs Love, and How Letting Go Works In Buddhism, attachment (upādāna / clinging) is the mind’s habit of grasping at people, outcomes, identities, and feelings as if they could permanently secure you. It is not the same as love. Love can include care, loyalty, honesty, and protection. Attachment converts a living person or moment into property, proof of worth, or a shield against loneliness—and then suffers when reality will not stay fixed. This pillar guide explains what attachment means in Buddhist psychology, how it differs from healthy bonding and love, how it shows up after heartbreak or in anxious relationships, and how letting go can be practiced without becoming cold. It is written for readers who want therapist-grade clarity: precise, compassionate, and usable under pressure. Why people search “What is attachment in Buddhism?” Most people are not hunting for Pali vocabulary. They are hurting—and they have heard that “B...

What Is I Ching Psychology? A Decision-Making Guide for Uncertainty I Ching psychology is a decision-reflection framework that uses the Book of Changes as a structured mirror for uncertainty—not as fortune-telling. It helps you clarify the real question, see the pattern you are in, and choose a workable next step when the mind wants a guarantee it cannot have. This pillar guide focuses on decision-making: how I Ching psychology differs from prediction, how to ask a good question, how hexagrams support emotional honesty, and how to use the practice without outsourcing your agency. It is written in therapist-grade language for readers who want clarity under pressure, not mystical theater. Why people search “What is I Ching psychology?” Most searchers are not looking for antiquarian sinology. They are stuck in a choice—career, relationship, move, boundary—and their usual thinking has become circular. Common intent includes: “How do I use the I Ching for de...

What Is Buddhist Psychology? A Clear Answer for Anxiety, Attachment, and Overthinking Buddhist psychology is a practical framework for understanding and changing mental suffering. It treats anxiety, attachment, and overthinking as trainable patterns—not moral failures—and pairs Buddha’s maps of craving and clinging with clear psychological language so you can diagnose the loop and practice a different response without needing to “become religious.” This pillar guide explains what Buddhist psychology is, how it differs from mindfulness alone, how it applies to anxiety and relationships, and how to begin with one honest practice today. It is written for readers who want therapist-grade clarity: precise, compassionate, and usable under pressure. Why people search “What is Buddhist psychology?” Most people are not looking for temple doctrine. They are looking for help with a mind that will not stop, relationships that feel sticky or fearful, and emotional...