Mind Your Motives!
Enjoy the consequences of the choices you make: un-mask a "have to" to find a "want."
Enjoy the consequences of the choices you make: un-mask a "have to" to find a "want."
Eva M. Selhub, M.D. | Posted 09.26.2009 | Living
Take some time away from cyberspace and connect. Appreciate. See life and yourself as small miracles and allow yourself to experience awe.
Carolyn Rubenstein | Posted 09.19.2009 | Living
Various studies show that an optimistic mindset will lift your mood and might add years to your life. But how do you look on the bright side when life is really bleak?
Todd Kashdan | Posted 09.18.2009 | Living
If we rely on categories, labels, rules, and what other people say and do, we will miss out on the rich complexity of life. We will make less optimal decisions. We will be less creative and less productive, and feel less autonomous.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 09.17.2009 | Living
It's worth the effort to preserve the memories and emotions associated with traditional foods. When you overeat foods you love, the good vibes get transformed into guilt and regret.
Times Online | Claire Coleman | Posted 09.11.2009 | Living
For years, yoga devotees have been telling us that bending and twisting our limbs into gravity-defying contortions is a great way to develop the perfe...
Todd Kashdan | Posted 09.03.2009 | Living
Children who often experience curiosity and wonder, and act on these feelings to explore their world fare better at school, in relationships, at work, and are intelligent, creative, satisfied people.
Noah Levine | Posted 08.30.2009 | Living
The Buddha taught that life by its very nature is unsatisfactory, that some level of difficulty exists for all unenlightened beings in creation.
Soren Gordhamer | Posted 08.30.2009 | Living
More people today who seek to live with deeper mindfulness and wisdom want to do so within their modern lives, including while working in corporate America.
Noah Levine | Posted 08.29.2009 | Living
The first teachings the Buddha gave after his enlightenment were the four noble truths. This giving of the truths is often referred to as the setting in motion of the wheel of Dharma.
Soren Gordhamer | Posted 08.28.2009 | Media
Every act we make impacts the world. While we need to decide what acts to perform, the real issue is not just what we decide to do, but how present we are when we do them.
Gangaji | Posted 08.28.2009 | Living
You are cordially invited and sincerely encouraged to declare one day a diagnosis free day. (It's not as simple as it may sound.) During the period of twenty-four hours, diagnosis of any kind is denied admission into your evaluation of yourself and others.
Olivia Rosewood | Posted 08.24.2009 | Living
We are all blind people given one square foot of an elephant to explore with our fingertips. It is from this one square foot that we must deduce what this elephant is. No wonder we disagree.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 08.23.2009 | Living
Experience is beyond description, whatever you are doing (eating, playing, working), whatever is the experience -- experience it first, and only then (try to) describe it.
Dr. Patricia Fitzgerald | Posted 08.22.2009 | Living
In last week's blog, Susan Smalley, Ph.D., founder of the Mindful Awareness Research Center (MARC) at UCLA, shared with us her fascinating journey. Af...
Olivia Rosewood | Posted 08.16.2009 | Living
On a superficial level, losing my voice was inconvenient. On a deeper, yogic level, losing my voice was a deep lesson in life, listening, and seeing the precious gift of every moment.
Cassandra Vieten | Posted 08.16.2009 | Living
There is a heck of a lot of unaddressed psychological distress during pregnancy and postpartum.
Dr. Patricia Fitzgerald | Posted 08.15.2009 | Living
I recently attended a gathering of supporters of the Mindful Awareness Research Center (MARC) at the University of California, Los Angeles. During this event, I heard MARC founder (and Huffington Post blogger) Susan Smalley, Ph.D., speak. Dr. Smalley, a research scientist for 25 years, shared her fascinating journey of how she was inspired to create a center for mindfulness research.
Jay Michaelson | Posted 08.14.2009 | Living
Having taught it for many years, I find eating meditation -- yes, eating meditation -- to be one of the simplest, most profound, mindfulness practices. Here are some tips to start your own journey.
Psychology Today | Posted 08.03.2009 | Living
A friend was walking in the desert when he found the telephone to God. The setting was Burning Man, an electronic arts and music festival for which 50...
Cassandra Vieten | Posted 07.31.2009 | Living
Mindful Motherhood is a way of approaching all of the experiences you'll encounter as a mom with open eyes and an open heart.
Arthur Rosenfeld | Posted 07.25.2009 | Living
Living fully is not the same as living quickly. In fact, the best way to both live longer and get more out of life is to live at a reduced pace. Apparently, I'm not the only one taken with this idea.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 07.25.2009 | Style
No question: the Cube's asymmetry - design-wise - will evoke attention and intrigue. But will this visual pattern interruption mean more or less safety for the drivers behind the Cube?
Yahoo! News | Genaro C. Armas | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
PORT MATILDA, Pa. -- The walk down a hill at the St. Joseph Institute ends at the Forest Chapel, nestled in the woods between two streams. Only the so...
Tara Stiles | Posted 07.15.2009 | Living
One of the interesting things about yoga is you can see most everything about a person by the way they practice. When you become aware of this fun ps...
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 09.26.2009 | Living