SS A X when attachment-thoughts arise, notice yourself as the perceiver, not the wanter.

 A

Core move: shift from being attached thoughts to witnessing them arise and pass.

Key distinction: the mind keeps wanting things; you stop identifying as the one who wants them. Desire isn't erased — ownership of it is dropped.

"Not you, not yours": attachment, and even the craved experience itself, are framed as impermanent objects appearing in awareness — not the awareness itself.

Non-doership: you're not tasked with eliminating the attached mind; trying to "get rid of it" is itself another form of taking ownership.

End state described: awareness free of motive — not blank, just unclaimed by any particular want.

Philosophical tension worth flagging: "not my responsibility" applies to the inner witnessing stance, not to real-world ethical action — most traditions teaching this pair it with continued responsible action, just without the compulsive grip.

Practice instruction: today, when attachment-thoughts arise, notice yourself as the perceiver, not the wanter.