A participant new to meditation.
Broke up the session to two halves for the newcomer. The first segment seemed slightly longer than the second segment.
I realize BAM is not easily accessible to certain individuals. The ability to follow the simple instruction of having the mind “wait” just long enough for the body to take the next “natural” breath can at first seem impossible for some individuals. It is also difficult for those who have little trouble with BAM to appreciate how difficult it is for those who can’t. It would be like describing colors to a person blind from birth.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Chapter 2: The Involuntary Thought
... Thoughts arise like mist... Exploring the gentle emergence of thoughts and the sovereignty of sensation in our shared field of presenc...
-
https://youtu.be/uEW3rgWNFL0 Mr. Goenka believes vipassana is answer to today’s human condition; I totally agree. In my opinion at the ...
-
One reason I believe I as a family physician is in a unique position to initiate wellness conversations with patients is because they come ...
-
Imagine a world where everyone exercised the right to vote for wellness at every meal by eating a healthy meal and making sure their family ...
-
Remission of type 2 diabetes is a practical diet for primary care. He jumped out of his chair and said “take my picture!” My patient came...
-
I am grateful for the gifts of each moment. Our conversations are such gifts. While we are here for a while and will eventually go; I ...
-
My father rarlely catches a cold. He also has a habit of only drinking warm water. I found out through the internet long ago that virus mu...
-
I discovered the following exercise that helps me manage my sciatica. It is the only self-administered back decompression exercise that ut...
-
... Thoughts arise like mist... Exploring the gentle emergence of thoughts and the sovereignty of sensation in our shared field of presenc...
-
I think more Canadians need to wake up from an unsustainable lifestyle of “I’ll eat what I want, do what I want and think what I want, w...
-
The other day In ER, I met a 51 year old overweight transport driver presenting with severe sciatica. His last episode was several years ...
No comments:
Post a Comment