<transcript><audio_419>like so i should say against the stream uh was started by someone who used buddhist principles in practice to overcome addiction and so a huge i'm not in recovery but a huge element of that community is in</transcript><transcript><audio_420>recovery and there's a thing about the recovery community and practice is like they're super motivated to practice like they're practicing like their life is on the line because like it is</transcript><transcript><audio_421>in a lot of ways and like they sort of understand that um and so there was like a fire uh in that community to keep going which was really cool and really infectious and still is um really cool and really infectious i know</transcript><transcript><audio_422>it's a lot of people who like don't have another place to go like don't have a car so couldn't drive to spirit rock even like a lot of the people came in on foot um and like this was like literally like a refuge um</transcript><transcript><audio_423>and so the students took it over became a collective and i actually started contributing by just running the facebook page uh that was that was my that was my job i would run the i ran the facebook page and made facebook events and i ended up by the time i left</transcript><transcript><audio_424>i was the president uh of the org um and over the course of those couple years you know we we did things that that community had never done before you know we got together we made a board we incorporated as a non-profit we recruited new teachers um</transcript><transcript><audio_425>all done in a way like as a collective and i'd been in that sangha at that point for like five five months uh but a lot of people had been practicing there for years and years and years and had like really deep history in the in the</transcript><transcript><audio_426>community um and then over covid we went we went entirely online and that was great for me because by that time i was i was over at harvard so i was back in boston and i was kind of trying to um help run things remotely</transcript> like so i should say against the stream uh was started by someone who used buddhist principles in practice to overcome addiction and so a huge i'm not in recovery but a huge element of that community is in recovery and there's a thing about the recovery community and practice is like they're super motivated to practice like they're practicing like their life is on the line because like it is in a lot of ways and like they sort of understand that um and so there was like a fire uh in that community to keep going which was really cool and really infectious and still is um really cool and really infectious i know it's a lot of people who like don't have another place to go like don't have a car so couldn't drive to spirit rock even like a lot of the people came in on foot um and like this was like literally like a refuge um and so the students took it over became a collective and i actually started contributing by just running the facebook page uh that was that was my that was my job i would run the i ran the facebook page and made facebook events and i ended up by the time i left i was the president uh of the org um and over the course of those couple years you know we we did things that that community had never done before you know we got together we made a board we incorporated as a non-profit we recruited new teachers um all done in a way like as a collective and i'd been in that sangha at that point for like five five months uh but a lot of people had been practicing there for years and years and years and had like really deep history in the in the community um and then over covid we went we went entirely online and that was great for me because by that time i was i was over at harvard so i was back in boston and i was kind of trying to um help run things remotely
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