Bruno Lallement: "A light in my life"

- through Fabrice Groult

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Trainer and lecturer, Bruno Lallement has been transmitting, for more than thirty years, a process of personal achievement. This is inspired in particular by the teachings of a great Tibetan master Shimed Rigzin Rinpoche, whom he rubbed shoulders with for fifteen years.

When, at the age of thirteen, his uncle asked him what he wanted to do later, Bruno Lallement answered him just as curtly: " I want to be happy ! » What's the point of having a job, a wife and children if you're not happy? he thinks when faced with the puzzled look of his interlocutor.

The search for happiness has taken the place of a cape, a pole star. At a very young age, he set off in search of that serenity and equanimity that his parents and family missed so much. He drew them first from nature and from books on spirituality, psychology and comparative philosophy. Tired, after three years of life in a company, a dismissal, a breakup, and a suffering family on which he cannot count, he finds himself on the street, without a fixed address. Fundamentally optimistic, he bounced back quickly, launched himself into street theatre, before training in humanist psychology and opening his own practice at the age of twenty-five in the east of France. He then continued his quest for meaning, turned to Far Eastern and Indian philosophies, discovered zazen with Karl Graf Durkheim, learned about gestalt therapy, hypnosis, transactional analysis and somato-therapy.

But it was an encounter, that of a great Tibetan master, Shimed Rigzin Rinpoche, from whom he received lessons informally for nearly fifteen years, which opened the way to his own realization. "Rinpoche possessed this magnetic force that all these great masters have which means that upon contact with them, all our moorings give way one after the other, because our destiny is to reach the light that we intrinsically are", confides Bruno Lallement. Faced with this man, an immaculate mirror in which he can observe the reflections of his own mind, he is gradually transformed.

“A presence that accompanied me”

On the day and at the time of the disappearance of Shimed Rigzin Rinpoche, while he was walking in the middle of the night in his Alsatian village in the company of his companion, he found himself surrounded by an immense cloud of fireflies, whose light sparkled all around them, giving him a deep sense of joy. “After his death, he underlines, I always felt like a presence that accompanied me. Every time I taught, it was like he was there with me. »

“Rinpoche possessed this magnetic force that all these great masters have which means that at their contact, all our moorings give way one after the other, because our destiny is to join the light that we intrinsically are. »

Trainer and lecturer, Bruno Lallement has been transmitting, for more than thirty years, a process of personal achievement to many trades (teachers, doctors, nurses, police officers, entrepreneurs) in companies, hospitals and other public establishments. He wrote about it in a book, How to use your full potential, became a bestseller. “If you encounter a problem, love it, love the person who created this problem and love yourself,” his master, the true light in his life, told him one day when he was faced with a difficulty. "Unconditional love is the light that reveals everything", he insists in his second book, When the wave realizes it's the ocean, published in 2017. “The world we aspire to must first manifest within ourselves, for, indeed, how can we bring and spread peace around us and in the world if we are not deeply at peace with ourselves? same", he wonders in his third opus, You cannot desire one thing and cultivate its opposite. Advocate for more coherence and altruism in our lives.

photo of author

Fabrice Groult

Fabrice Groult is an adventurer, photographer and Buddhist who has traveled the world since a young age. After studying Buddhism in India, he embarked on an eighteen-month journey through Asia that took him to the Himalayas, where he discovered his passion for photography. Since then, he has traveled the world capturing images of Buddhist beauty and wisdom. He was a guide for ten years, and is now a journalist with Buddhist News.

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