What is Mind Training?Mind Training is another term for Mindfulness Meditation, Vipassana and Insight Meditation. Mind Training simply means paying attention, on purpose, in the present moment and non-judgementally. It is based in a 2500 year old Buddhist tradition and focuses on development of one of the steps of the eightfold path leading to freedom from suffering. Certain attitudes form the basis of this practice and are also cultivated and developed while engaging in Mind Training. Some of these attitudes include: curiousity, trust, acceptance/acknowledgment, letting go, compassion, kindness, non-striving and patience. These attitudes are cultivated towards thoughts, feelings, body sensations, moods and so on. Why do you call it Mind Training?
I invite you to take some time to learn and begin to understand the theory of Mind Training and put some energy into the practice so that you may experience the results. Tell me more...
Mind Training focuses on delivering the type of training that has been scientifically demonstrated to be effective for a whole range of mental health disorders as well as allowing us to experience increased peace, contentment and happiness. Who can benefit from Mind Training?
Mindfulness based treatment approaches have been demonstrated in clinical trials to be effective in reducing anxiety, improving the way one copes with chronic pain, and in preventing depressive relapse. Read more about the SCIENCE.
How do I do it?
Follow the instructions on this free link here Listen to the Mind Training practices daily Cultivate certain attitudes while you are practicing Mind Training Make a committment to practice daily (or as much as possible) for 8 weeks minimum Experiment with different postures Read about Mind Training and Mindfulness using the Resource List Learn about the Science behind Mind Training Attend a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Program in your community Take a Free Online MBSR program https://palousemindfulness.com/
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“Watering our capacity to contain, be with and transform places of suffering and darkness if they come to visit us. The deeper the darkness, the brighter the illumination” - Thanissara |