Originally from Australia, Glen has been a student and practitioner of Tibetan Buddhism since 1995 and graduated from the seven-year Masters Program in Advanced Buddhist Studies of Sutra and Tantra at Istituto Lama Tzong Khapa (Pomaia, Italy) in 2004.

Since 2005 he has taught and led meditation retreats in India, Europe, North America and Australia with a clear and structured teaching style and emphasizing the integration ​of philosophical ​view, meditation and daily life conduct.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jan 19, 26, Feb 2, 9,
16, 23 (online 19:00)
Shamatha Practice
​(developing mindfulness)
Shantideva Center
(New York, USA)
Jan 30
(online 08:30 - 13:30)
Mental Balance & Well-Being
​(part 1 - attentional balance)
Shantideva Study Group
(Tel Aviv, Israel)
Jan 31
(online 08:30 - 13:30)
Vipashyana Meditation 
​​(part 2 - view of emptiness)
Contemplative Consciousness
​Network (London, UK)
Feb 05 - Feb 06
​(online 08:30 - 13:30)
Shamatha Practice
(mindfulness of breathing)
​Dharma Friends 
(Tel Aviv, Israel)
INTERESTING ARTICLES
The Science of Spiritual Narcissism (Scientific American)
When a Buddhist Teacher Crosses the Line (Mingyur Rinpoche)
An Earlier Universe Existed Before the Big Bang, and Can Still be Observed Today (Roger Penrose)
From Empathy to Compassion in a Neuroscience Laboratory (Matthieu Ricard)
"The term 'dogma' refers to a coherent, universally applied worldview consisting of a collection of beliefs and attitudes that call for intellectual and emotional allegiance. As such, a dogma has a power over individuals and communities that is far greater than the power of mere facts and fact-related theories. Indeed, it may prevail despite the most obvious contrary evidence, and commitment to it may grow all the more zealous when obstacles are met. There are many kinds of dogmas, including religious, philosophical, political, and scientific."            
                                                                                                                      B. Alan Wallace (Contemplative Science: Where Buddhism and Neuroscience Converge)