Susannah Lin
Walking the path between silence and speech, where the wisdom of the ancients softly echoes.
A lifelong student of Tao, not speaking to teach, but to share —
offering a small light that may help others see more clearly.
Words serve as quiet bridges — between Chinese and English, between past and present —
carrying not just meaning, but the stillness and sincerity inherited from sages.
With each step of cultivation, the aim is to go beyond form,
to let the spirit of the teaching breathe through the space between words.
In that space, hearts may pause, reflect, and return to what is whole, simple, and true.
From a quiet corner of Taiwan, messages are shared —
not as instruction, but as a soft sharing from the heart.
If any truth is felt, it belongs not to the speaker,
but to Tao, always present, always beyond words.
“The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao.
The name that can be named is not the eternal name.”
— Tao Te Ching, Chapter 1
A lifelong student of Tao, not speaking to teach, but to share —
offering a small light that may help others see more clearly.
Words serve as quiet bridges — between Chinese and English, between past and present —
carrying not just meaning, but the stillness and sincerity inherited from sages.
With each step of cultivation, the aim is to go beyond form,
to let the spirit of the teaching breathe through the space between words.
In that space, hearts may pause, reflect, and return to what is whole, simple, and true.
From a quiet corner of Taiwan, messages are shared —
not as instruction, but as a soft sharing from the heart.
If any truth is felt, it belongs not to the speaker,
but to Tao, always present, always beyond words.
“The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao.
The name that can be named is not the eternal name.”
— Tao Te Ching, Chapter 1