Papers by Ariyasnakha Hirimbure
tech failure, 2022
Technology is a process. Not a single work. It's made for focusing ahead, depending on the design... more Technology is a process. Not a single work. It's made for focusing ahead, depending on the design. This design is an assumption. It's a well-organized projection. The discoverer or the team of innovators makes an outbound plan for implementation. Positively expecting "the system will work accordingly". At the laboratory level, even though there are no visible errors found, sometimes it's not working as programmed. That's due to various reasons undefined. This is a significant effort to identify failures of technology trends. There must be a study over-assessment on stages. Identifying at which stage the error occurred is not an easy task. It will be solved by an appropriate research study. The mode of identification manner is also a challenge. So the whole process has to be re-tested. This in-depth inspection will create a positive outcome. Closely examining the failure facts will lead to "no mistakes again like this". The focus of the study is to derive faults and causes to make a powerful lesson for the innovators, who are contributing huge effort.
Conference Presentations by Ariyasnakha Hirimbure
Naganada University of Sri Lanka (NIIBS), 2025
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) is a framework designed for stress management. But its ... more Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) is a framework designed for stress management. But its weak features, such as limited efficacy and short-term focus on identifying symptoms within exact root causes, create low results in healing, especially for Chronic Stress. This results in a lack of long-term healing. It is observed that it neglects existential suffering (Dukkha). To propose a results-oriented Buddhist management system is the objective of this study.
This paper argues that Buddhist meditation practices may critically provide a strategic framework. And the study may fill the missing Buddhist mode of the process represented by MBSR. This exploration of (Buddhist) mindfulness can open a thinking platform to traditional contemporary psychotherapy. While suggesting additional insights based on Buddhist ethics. This study is an effort to create flexibility in modern psychotherapy to speed it up. Through this theoretical analysis, the Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta in Dīgha Nikāya may find the tools to refine the Chronic Stress of potential clients.
Commentaries & Kobat Zinn’s academic works support cross analytics. This study presents a psychological framework as a supplement to MBSR by practicing mindfulness-based insight meditation (Vipassanā), promoting long term resilience. Findings suggest that Buddhist insights like mindfulness (Sati) and wisdom (Paññā) are capable of identifying the facts of the most common Stressors. The experiment is to build the right healing criteria even for Chronic Stress. While addressing gaps in long-term resilience for potential clients, the paper argues for integrating with fundamental Buddhist teachings to refine methodical approaches in healing. This work on advanced inquiry into MBSR’s role may suggest sustainable recovery and self-healing from mental difficulties. The Buddhist approach to psychotherapy is scientific (cause/effect). The research discusses mind purification that could support positive momentum by addressing the root cause of Chronic Stress. The core energy of mindfulnessbased meditation applications may determine realistic results. It can cover untouched future mental health challenges. It may enhance refuge for those who feel uncomfortable due to mental distractions. Opens a gateway to well-being spiritually.
Keywords: MBSR, meditation,
Satipaṭṭhāna, Vipassanā, Chronic Stress
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Papers by Ariyasnakha Hirimbure
Conference Presentations by Ariyasnakha Hirimbure
This paper argues that Buddhist meditation practices may critically provide a strategic framework. And the study may fill the missing Buddhist mode of the process represented by MBSR. This exploration of (Buddhist) mindfulness can open a thinking platform to traditional contemporary psychotherapy. While suggesting additional insights based on Buddhist ethics. This study is an effort to create flexibility in modern psychotherapy to speed it up. Through this theoretical analysis, the Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta in Dīgha Nikāya may find the tools to refine the Chronic Stress of potential clients.
Commentaries & Kobat Zinn’s academic works support cross analytics. This study presents a psychological framework as a supplement to MBSR by practicing mindfulness-based insight meditation (Vipassanā), promoting long term resilience. Findings suggest that Buddhist insights like mindfulness (Sati) and wisdom (Paññā) are capable of identifying the facts of the most common Stressors. The experiment is to build the right healing criteria even for Chronic Stress. While addressing gaps in long-term resilience for potential clients, the paper argues for integrating with fundamental Buddhist teachings to refine methodical approaches in healing. This work on advanced inquiry into MBSR’s role may suggest sustainable recovery and self-healing from mental difficulties. The Buddhist approach to psychotherapy is scientific (cause/effect). The research discusses mind purification that could support positive momentum by addressing the root cause of Chronic Stress. The core energy of mindfulnessbased meditation applications may determine realistic results. It can cover untouched future mental health challenges. It may enhance refuge for those who feel uncomfortable due to mental distractions. Opens a gateway to well-being spiritually.
Keywords: MBSR, meditation,
Satipaṭṭhāna, Vipassanā, Chronic Stress