Mindfulness for beginners: A simple game to get started with meditation
If you’ve heard a ton about mindfulness but have no clue where to begin, this video is for you.
If you’ve heard a ton about mindfulness but have no clue where to begin, this video is for you.
Learning to use our phones and other digital devices in moderation takes a little (or a lot of) effort, but itâs worth it. Here are a few tips on how to mindfully reduce screen time.
Meditation is proven to reduce racing thoughts, stress, and unhappiness. Best of all, meditation can be done anywhere, anytime! Don’t know where to begin? This basic breathing technique can help get you started.
Stressed out? No worries! This meditation technique–called “floating noting”–will teach you how to accept your current situation and prevent your mind from spinning out of control.
When we find ourselves getting upset with someone, we have two choices. We could cut loose and vent our emotions, which is tempting and might feel satisfying at the time. But those feelings of relief wonât last long. In the end, you might hurt peopleâs feelings and deepen the conflict.
OK, so maybe we really have only one choice, or at least one good oneâwe can apply strategies to calm down, see our emotions clearly, and respond rather than react. As the great psychiatrist Victor Frankl wrote, âBetween stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is the power to choose our response.â
In the video below, I share one method for calming down in the midst of a conflict. Give it a watch, then give it a try. Happy holidays.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text][school_resource sh101resources=’no’ category=’mobileapp,counselingservices’] Get help or find out more
[survey_plugin] Article sourcesHamilton, D. M. (2015, December 22). Calming your brain during conflict. Harvard Business Review. Retrieved from https://hbr.org/2015/12/calming-your-brain-during-conflict