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Last updated December, 2017.
note: our free guide to mindfulness and meditation really is free - no email or registration required. The link is at the bottom of the page. Many people understand mindfulness and meditating intellectually, but they don't practice and apply it. All the concepts make sense: cultivating awareness, not letting your mind use limited time and energy on regrets about the past or anxiety about the future, breaking free from conditioned behavior (and habitual actions/reactions), no longer getting caught up in the mental noise that leads to struggles such as stress, worry, depression, issues with self-confidence, sleep problems, et cetera. Sounds great, right? But, understanding it intellectually only provides more information for your mind to ruminate on. Which, not-so-coincidentally, is exactly what it loves to do. It wants to think about mindfulness and meditation and, in doing so, convinces you that you are receiving some benefit. But you're not. You can't solve the problems created by the mind with the mind. You can't solve problems created by thinking with more thinking. You have to practice and apply. > Find out more about what we teach. If this resonated with you, join our mailing list to receive more like it. Comments are closed.
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