The Zen Masters tell us to sit with no expectation, no goal, no clinging to an outcome. But if there is no reason to sit, then why do we?

The mind craves purpose, direction, justification. It wants to say, I sit because… But what if there is no because? No searching for peace, no waiting for stillness, no chasing insight—just sitting.

Not to become better, not to achieve anything. Just sitting the way the wind moves, the way the river flows. If we ask why sit?, maybe we do not need to. And yet, something in us still does.

Let’s explore what it means to sit without a reason. Not as an act of striving, but as simply being.

What do we really mean when we say we seek understanding? Is it knowledge? Clarity? Or simply a desire to quiet the uncertainty within us?

In this episode, We reflect on a passage from Jiddu Krishnamurti that explores the nature of understanding—not as an end point, but as a process of seeing what is, without distortion, without justification. But if true understanding dissolves certainty rather than providing it, what is it we are really searching for?

Perhaps the search itself is the illusion.

Join us in this exploration of questioning, seeing, and letting go of the need to arrive at final answers. Have thoughts to share? Send them in—I’d love to explore them with you.

In this episode, We explore the simple but profound act of questioning. Why do we ask? Not to find final answers, but to see more clearly. To uncover, to explore, to keep moving forward.

The path of inquiry is already unfolding, and we are already walking it. There is no rush, no urgency—only the rhythm of the questions themselves, leading us deeper into what we already know but have yet to fully see.

Join us in this quiet meditation on curiosity, presence, and the wisdom found not in the answers, but in the asking itself.

Have a question you’d like to share? Send it in via comments, email, or any way you’d like—I’d love to explore it with you in a future episode.