Service Leader – Bob Nuffer 
Story for all Ages – Sandy Goodwick 
In his talk at OUUF two months ago, George used the character of a moose,
the great inscrutable equanimoose, to unravel the Buddhist concept of equanimity.
Now, his talk will address the question:
“After one has attained at least a certain degree of equanimity, what comes next?”
Equanimity Buddhism
n Buddhism, equanimity (upekkhā, upekṣhā) is one of the four sublime attitudes and is considered: Neither a thought nor an emotion, it is rather the steady conscious realization of reality’s transience. It is the ground for wisdom and freedom and the protector of compassion and love.
