Season 3, Ep. 3: Buddhist scholar-practitioner Adriana DiFazio on spiritual practices and parenting

It was an absolute treat to be in conversation with Buddhist practitioner-scholar Adriana DiFazio about showing up for spiritual practice, how vital and challenging this is to do as a parent, and what it looks like to evolve into new ways of inhabiting movement spaces as our life circumstances change. Adriana’s wisdom is mediated by her gracious and grounded presence, and I trust you will find listening to our conversation as joyfully supportive as I did having it. This is especially true if you are navigating questions around what it looks like to work for a better world within your particular, singular life with all its beautiful and messy complexity. There’s ample room for you here.Adriana DiFazio (she/they) is a Buddhist practitioner-scholar, meditation teacher, facilitator, and parent. She writes about Western Buddhism, social change, ethics, and culture through her newsletter, Radical Change. Adriana holds a BA from Barnard College and a Masters of Divinity in Buddhism and Interreligious Engagement from Union Theological Seminary. Her dharma practice is rooted in the Shambhala Buddhist tradition, the lineage of Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche.Adriana's website: www.adrianadifazio.comEngaged Buddhist Mentorship: www.adrianadifazio.com/radical-changeEngaged Dharma Book Club: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe