Traditionally, Buddhism is known primarily as a peaceful religion, but what techniques and resources do Buddhists use to be so peaceful with their actions? One technique they amplify is nonviolence; this means resolving conflicts in a way that does not use any kind of violence. The next technique Buddhists use for peace is suffering, including total understanding and acceptance of suffering. Peace activist Thich Nhat Hanh describes suffering as a way to “become a bell of awareness” (Hanh, 2001). The third peace technique used by Buddhists is the Fourteen Precepts of the Order of Interbeing; these are fourteen guidelines, similar to the Ten Commandments, which are rules to follow to access the highest level of faith and reaching this statement released by the Dalai Lama reveals a lot about his character as a peace activist who tends towards the direction of non-violence and peace. among all types of religions, cultures and societies. The Dalai Lama had the honor of winning and accepting the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in promoting peace and nonviolence in the Buddhist religious movement. The Dalai Lama is a Tibetan monk known for his love, compassion and nonviolence, which he practices (Lama, 1989). During his acceptance speech, he states that he accepts the award not only for himself, but also as a tribute to those who promoted world peace and nonviolence before him, including Mahatma Gandhi. The Dalai Lama also states that Gandhi is someone he looks up to as a source of inspiration and someone who taught him many lessons throughout his life, including many more than just guidelines for living life in a properly Buddhist way. The first precept is not to become attached to any doctrine or theory, not even Buddhist ones (Hanh, n.d.). The second precept is to avoid being closed-minded and be ready and open to learn new things. The third precept is not to impose one's beliefs on others, to let others decide their own religious opinions. The fourth precept is not to avoid suffering, to accept it and learn from it (Hanh, n.d.). Not being selfish with money or possessions is included in the fifth precept of the Order of Self-interest. The sixth precept is not to get angry or hold grudges for too long because it damages relationships and is unhealthy. The art of practicing breathing (yoga) and being at peace with your surroundings is included in the seventh precept. The eighth and ninth precepts are very similar, the eighth precept is not to say things that can negatively influence the community and the ninth precept is not to tell lies, gossip about untrue things and always have the courage to express one's opinions ( Hanh , n.d.). The tenth precept is not to boast in the Buddhist community, especially for personal gain. Living a life with a career that does not harm individuals in any way is the eleventh precept. The twelfth precept is not to kill and not to let anyone else kill, this precept is also accompanied by the nonviolent factor (Hanh,