Has coming into contact with Krishnamurti and his teachings had any perceptible effect on your life and/or relationships?

Yes.

What future do you foresee for Krishnamurti's works? Do you think they will grow in importance or will they just gradually die away?

I think the teaching will have some lasting effect on society. But more importantly, this will depends on each of us who reads Krishnamurti, and is interested in relating it to our life.

Do you think Krishnamurti was exceptional, or is the transformation he spoke of universally accessible?

It seems to be Krishnamurti's challenge to us that the transformation he spoke of is possible for each of us, if we are willing to take the initiative.

Do you think it is possible to make Krishnamurti more "practicable" than what he himself seems to have allowed for?

In general, Krishnamurti has already made things as clear as possibly, and I don't see much rooms of improvements.

But in particular cases, or in specific areas of life, which Krishnamurti himself could/need not have encountered all one by one, and which we ourself encounter, it is our responsibility to work out the specific way accordingly.

How do you personally go about exploring the Krishnamurti's teachings (through personal study, dialogues, dvds)?

All these ways, and most importantly, to experiment it in life.

How do you strike a balance between healthy doubt and ready acceptance in investigating Krishnamurti's proposals?

To have a spirit of experiment in life seems to be the key. In really life, you can neither believe blindly, or doubt endlessly to the degree of not being able to act on anything. The balance is vary natural.

Are there any aspects of Krishnamurti's teaching that you find implausible or difficult to accept?

No, as far as I am able to see, I don't see any such thing. But I would say there are many things in the teaching that I don't understand yet.

Can dialogue - in the sense of sincere inquiry - be organized or can it only come about spontaneously, unprompted?

Both factor is needed, and there is no need to take an extreame view on it.

Does the phrase "living the teachings" have any meaning to you?

Yes.

How important do you consider group dialogue to be in understanding the more subtle points of Krishnamurti's message?

Very important, perhaps one of the most important way.

If you had to sum up what Krishnamurti is all about in just a few words of your own, what would they be?

Since my understanding of the teaching is very limited, it would be false to say summing up the teaching. But as a practical atitude for myself in life, I might say: live our life as truthfully and as fully as we can.

Do you ever feel that you have been conditioned by Krishnamurti's teachings?

Yes, when I read too much and do not digest and live it sufficiently. But when I start to experiment/test it out in real life, the conditioning goes away naturally.

Do you think it advisable to introduce Krishnamurti to people you know? Have you ever done it and if yes, what are your experiences?

This depends on my own states as well as on the other persons states. When I feel that I am not clsoe to the teaching in my mind/life, I don't feel like talking about it to others too much. But if I feel it, and the other person is somewhat receptive, then it is natural to do so.

I have done it occasionally, and there are some very positive responses. But Krishnamurti's teaching is not so easy, so one should not expect other people to get it so quickly. A new encounter may get intrigued/interested first, and then it will take some time before they really get into it.