Renunciation (Skt. niḥsaraṇa; Tbt. ngé jung; Wyl. nges 'byung) — the determination to be free from samsara.
Ngé means "actually" or "definitely," and jung means to "come out," "emerge," or "be born."
The fruit of frequent and deep reflection on death will be that One (1) will find One(1)self "emerging," often with a sense of disgust, from One(1)'s habitual patterns. One(1) will find One(1)self increasingly ready to let go of them, and in the end One(1) will be able to free One(1)self from them
as smoothly, the (so called) masters say,
"as drawing a hair from a slab of butter."
This renunciation that One(1) will come to has both sadness and joy in it: sadness because One(1) realizes the futility of One(1)'s
old ways, and joy because of the greater vision that begins to unfold when One(1) is able to let go of them. This is no ordinary joy. It is a joy that gives birth to a new and profound
strength, a confidence, an abiding inspiration that comes from the realization that One(1) is not condemned to One(1)'s habits, that One(1) can indeed emerge from them, that One(1) can change, and grow moar and moar free.