
By Ben Wong – San Mateo, California / Property Manager
Many people today feel an invisible void they can’t quite explain—always chasing success, productivity, and happiness, yet never truly fulfilled. Ben Wong was one of those people… until he discovered Santa Clara Meditation.
💭 Instead of filling the inner emptiness, this meditation taught him to subtract it—to let go of burdens, memories, and the false mind that clouded his life. As Ben practiced, he began to see clearly: the world had always provided everything he needed—but his self-centered mind kept him blind.
🧘 Through this method of subtraction, Ben found the freedom to:
- Discard the false mind and discover his true self
- Live without judgment, stress, or ego-driven thoughts
- Experience genuine gratitude and peace
This meditation didn’t just help him manage stress—it transformed his entire view of life.
💬 Full Testimonial: This Meditation Provides the Way to Get Rid of My “Self”
By Ben Wong / San Mateo, California / Property Manager
Throughout my entire life, I always felt like there was something missing, but I could never quite put my finger on it. There was a void inside that I was somehow trying to fill. So I kept adding more and more to my plate and stressed myself out in the process. But this meditation was just the opposite. Instead of trying to fill something inside as I had been doing all my life, this meditation provided a simple method of subtraction.
While meditating, I was able to look over my life in great detail. As I threw away these things from my past, I began to change in my mind and in how I viewed the world. The world truly is a beautiful place that always provided me with everything I had ever needed. But because I was so self-centered, I was blind to everything around me.
This meditation’s method of subtraction provides the way to get rid of my “self” and my self-centered mind which controls my every speech, thought, and action. This meditation allows me to live freely, without judgment and with gratitude because I am free from my “self.”
