user24228: According to Buddhist teachings, we suffer because of the moment to moment impermanence of all experience. As I understand it, this is caused by clinging to experiences we feel positive about. But wouldn't the impermanence of experiences we try to avoid, by the same logic, involve a similar subtle kind of bliss?

user23952: Have you read MN 44?

“Pleasant feeling is pleasant in remaining, & painful in changing,
friend Visākha. Painful feeling is painful in remaining & pleasant
in changing. Neither-pleasant-nor-painful feeling is pleasant in
occurring together with knowledge, and painful in occurring without
knowledge.”


24228: <p>According to Buddhist teachings, we suffer because of the moment to moment impermanence of all experience. As I understand it, this is caused by clinging to experiences we feel positive about. But wouldn't the impermanence of experiences we try to avoid, by the same logic, involve a similar subtle kind of bliss?</p>
 23952: <p>Have you read <a href="https://www.dhammatalks.org/suttas/MN/MN44.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">MN 44</a>?</p>
<blockquote>
<p>“Pleasant feeling is pleasant in remaining, &amp; painful in changing,
friend Visākha. Painful feeling is painful in remaining &amp; <strong>pleasant
in changing</strong>. Neither-pleasant-nor-painful feeling is pleasant in
occurring together with knowledge, and painful in occurring without
knowledge.”</p>
</blockquote>
