Articles

Gandhi said: Be the change that you wish to see. This 3-minute video shows what it takes to literally start a movement.

The following one-minute video reflects a simple way to embody a pluralist approach in our difficult conversations.

As all human beings, you will at times be affected by pressure. You cannot fake being calm. To respond effectively to the situaton, your priority is to find a way to restore calm. 

Pausing can be a disruption. It gives us the possibility to be mindful, i.e. to pay attention to our inner experience in relation to what we are doing.

I have long been intrigued about viewing the process of therapy as a sort of neo-shamanic journey. I am not talking about using ancient shamanic procedures as healing tools.

This article makes a case for thinking about mindfulness in the context of interaction.

All too often, burnout makes you less able to do the very things you’d need to do to overcome burnout

There is no such thing as a disembodied mind. We are a whole person process, whether we are aware of that or not.

It starts with the gaze between parent and infant. This close connection is the training ground where we, as infants, develop the ability to modulate our emotions.

What happens when we get polarized? How can we avoid polarization to engage in more enriching discussions?

I’m going to tell you a story, my take on Buddha’s life. It does not follow the traditional telling of the story,

This is a story about rethinking Buddhist teachings for a Secular Age

Here is a simple mindfulness practice to do with your spouse or partner: breathing together.

It is great to take a mindful pause when we feel calm. But it is even more helpful when we don’t, i.e. when we are triggered.

If you want to hear yourself think, it’s very helpful to be listened to: The following 5-minute video outlines how to have a mindful listening partnership.