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When is the flawed guru actually the best teacher for you?
Wanting your guru (or teacher, mentor, guide) to have flaws isn’t actually about lowering your standards—it’s about staying grounded in reality, autonomy, and genuine growth. Here’s what’s really going on underneath that idea: 1. It keeps you out of blind devotion When you believe someone is flawless, you’re more likely to hand over your authority. Seeing their imperfections reminds you: they’re human, not absolute truth . That protects you from manipulation or dependency. 2.
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