Siddhartha Gautama Four Noble Truths

Siddhartha Gautama, Buddha, was born in the 560 BCE in the Nepal. During his lifetime, he reached a state of nirvana, which is a state of emptiness or pure consciousness that leads to release from suffering while remaining conscious (45). Nirvana is the state that the Buddha believed people can have good life. The four noble truths contain the basis of Buddha’s ideas which he attained while meditating under the tree, which would later become a Buddhist symbol. While Buddhism is not practiced by many, its affect in the world can be seen in the utilization of the four noble truths that Buddha was enlightened with. By accepting the Four Noble Truths, we might able to make peaceful society, but without myself, identity, there is nothing.
The four noble truths exemplify the essence of the teachings of Buddha. The first Noble Truth is no one can deny that suffering is the condition of all existence. On Earth, everyone inevitably suffers pain, sickness, old age, and eventually death as well as psychological suffering like sadness, fear, frustration, and depression. The second Noble Truth is self-centeredness is the chief cause of human suffering. The reasons for our suffering are desire, passion, pursuit of wealth and striving
First one is Right understanding or view. Right understanding is the beginning of the path, simply means to see clearly what is wrong. Second is Right Purpose. You must decide that you want to be cured. Third is Right speech. You must act. Forth is Right conduct. Speak so as to aim at being cured. Fifth is Right livelihood. Your livelihood must not conflict with your therapy. Sixth is Right effort. That therapy must go forward at the “staying speed,” that is, the critical velocity that can be sustained. Seventh is Right mindfulness or awareness. You must think about it incessantly. And the last is Right meditation. Learn how to contemplate with the deep mind