If one materialises and conceptualises, one cannot realise wisdom. To decide that something will always be the way it is, even though nothing solid exists, is the view of always.

If one looks at one’s own ordinary mind, it does not stay in a solid state in that way. One’s own ordinary mind is going to change; there is not just one conception.

To decide that there is nothing other than what is perceived is the view of nothing.

If one looks at one’s own ordinary mind, it is not inert; something continually appears.

Buddhism’s view is beyond the view of always and beyond the view of nothing. All samsaric phenomena are called samsara; all of the immeasurable enlightened states is coming from stainless dharmadhatu. This is the treasure of samsara and the treasure of enlightenment. This treasure never moved from anywhere to anywhere. It is seeing the nature of wisdom.

There is no need to worry about anything if one synthesizes that all immeasurable samsara and enlightenment are coming from dharmadhatu. It is the treasure of samsara and enlightenment, but it is extremely pure itself and has never moved from wisdom.

This view is very important. There is no certain view. To try to make it certain can be damaging. If one recognises this, one is not going to be stuck in some small matter. That means liberation.

-- Thinley Norbu Rinpoche