On practice The science of lovingkindness by Bodhipaksa In the west, mindfulness meditation is the best-known and most intensely researched form of Buddhist practice, but a steadily increaseing body of scientific knowledge is revealing the powerful benefits of lovingkindness (metta) meditation. Bodhipaksa summarizes some recent findings Click here to read more »  A living web of gratitude by Rick Hanson, Ph.D. When you say “thank you” to someone, it’s a small moment with big ripples: a confirmation of a deep and wonderful truth, that we all depend on each other, that we are all joined — across dinner tables and across the world — in a web whose threads are innumerable acts of giving. Click here to read more » Sampajañña: unraveling lifelong habits with mindfulness by Sunada It’s not enough simply to be in the moment. We need to have an awareness of time as well — where we have been, where we’re going, seeing cause and effect. This quality, called sampajañña, means being there for ourselves over the long haul, and never giving up on ourselves, Sunada reminds us. Click here to read more » A Buddhist’s perspective on biblical ways to love by Saddhamala Buddhist consultant and coach Saddhamala recently came across a list of ways to show love and was inspired to write this article giving her personal perspective on ten biblical suggestions for ways to show people you love them. Click here to read more » Learning to love the flaws by Bodhipaksa Imagine if we could consistently see a person not as static and fixed, but as a process — if we could, at least in our imagination — see that person evolving. Bodhipaksa introduces a brief meditation to help us appreciate the fluidity of our lives. It might just change your life. Click here to read more » Getting rid of resentment by Bodhipaksa Holding onto resentment is like eating rat poison and waiting for the rat to die. And yet we still do it. So how do we stop? Bodhipaksa offers some suggestions. Click here to read more »  Asking questions in order to become a good listener by Rick Hanson, PhD “You learn more by listening than by talking,” Rick Hanson’s dad used to say. But how do we learn to be good listeners? Dr. Hanson offers some simple tips to help us connect with others through asking questions. Click here to read more » 
|
No comments:
Post a Comment