
This practise enables you to centre your mind and body, reconnecting to a sense of grounded, balanced awareness. During the practise you are guided to anchor into the nourishing and soothing qualities of the breath. You are also guided to welcome and release tension and sensations in the legs and feet.
This short, simple mindfulness workout will enable you to centre your mind and body and connect with the present moment.
Mindful breathing is a simple method for re-connecting with the present moment. This practise only takes a few minutes and can be used at any time, particularly if you are feeling stressed or overwhelmed.
This practise enables you to centre your mind and body, reconnecting to a sense of grounded, balanced awareness. During the practise you are guided to anchor into the nourishing and soothing qualities of the breath. You are also guided to welcome and release tension and sensations in the legs and feet.
This short, simple mindfulness workout will enable you to centre your mind and body and connect with the present moment.
Mindful breathing is a simple method for re-connecting with the present moment. This practise only takes a few minutes and can be used at any time, particularly if you are feeling stressed or overwhelmed.
The neuroscience of how mindfulness restores attention, vitality and wellbeing
The neuroscience of how mindfulness restores attention, vitality and wellbeing
Listen to Guy Boland's story of remarkable resilience and discover what has helped most in his recovery.
Dean Bayliss, a proud Gomeroi man and CEO of Healing Works Australia, talks about suicide prevention among First Nation's People.
We speak with former police officer James Maskey, who works at Fortem Australia, a not-for-profit wellbeing support organisation for first responders and their families.
Listen to Guy Boland's story of remarkable resilience and discover what has helped most in his recovery.
Dean Bayliss, a proud Gomeroi man and CEO of Healing Works Australia, talks about suicide prevention among First Nation's People.
We speak with former police officer James Maskey, who works at Fortem Australia, a not-for-profit wellbeing support organisation for first responders and their families.
A team is not a group of people who work together. A team is a group of people who trust each other.
Listen always to understand, not to reply. In that soft pause of presence, trust begins to root and safety can finally grow.
Being told not to worry about worrying is a hell loop, worse the Crazy Frog on repeat in a submarine.
Rarely, if ever, are any of us healed in isolation. Healing is an act of communion.
The shorter way to do many things is to only do one thing at a time.
Distractions destroy action. If it’s not moving towards your purpose, leave it alone.
The goal isn’t more money. The goal is living life on your terms.
Do not save what is left after spending, but spend what is left after saving.
We were made to live and work and play and heal in community. Our deepest strength lies in our ability to be there for one another. When we remember we belong to each other, everything changes.
Rarely, if ever, are any of us healed in isolation. Healing is an act of communion.
The hunger to belong is at the heart of our nature. Cut off from others, we atrophy and turn in on ourselves.
The heart of man is very much like the sea; it has its storms, it has its tides, and in its depths, it has its pearls too
Give me beauty in the inward soul; may the outward and the inward man be at one.
The world breaks everyone and afterwards many are strong at the broken places.
Constant kindness can accomplish much. As the sun makes ice melt, kindness causes misunderstanding, mistrust, and hostility to evaporate.
Unexpected kindness is the most powerful, least costly and most underrated agent of human change.
A team is not a group of people who work together. A team is a group of people who trust each other.
Listen always to understand, not to reply. In that soft pause of presence, trust begins to root and safety can finally grow.
Being told not to worry about worrying is a hell loop, worse the Crazy Frog on repeat in a submarine.
Rarely, if ever, are any of us healed in isolation. Healing is an act of communion.
The shorter way to do many things is to only do one thing at a time.
Distractions destroy action. If it’s not moving towards your purpose, leave it alone.
The goal isn’t more money. The goal is living life on your terms.
Do not save what is left after spending, but spend what is left after saving.
We were made to live and work and play and heal in community. Our deepest strength lies in our ability to be there for one another. When we remember we belong to each other, everything changes.
Rarely, if ever, are any of us healed in isolation. Healing is an act of communion.
The hunger to belong is at the heart of our nature. Cut off from others, we atrophy and turn in on ourselves.
The heart of man is very much like the sea; it has its storms, it has its tides, and in its depths, it has its pearls too
Give me beauty in the inward soul; may the outward and the inward man be at one.
The world breaks everyone and afterwards many are strong at the broken places.
Constant kindness can accomplish much. As the sun makes ice melt, kindness causes misunderstanding, mistrust, and hostility to evaporate.
Unexpected kindness is the most powerful, least costly and most underrated agent of human change.
In the past 20 years meditation has grown enormously in popularity across the world, practised both by the general public, as well as by an increasing number of psychologists within their daily clinical practice. Meditation is now used to treat a range of disorders, including, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, chronic pain, and addiction. In the past twenty years we have also learned much more about the underlying neural bases for meditation, and why it works.The Psychology of Meditation: Research and Practice explores the practice of meditation and mindfulness and presents accounts of the cognitive and emotional processes elicitedduring meditation practice. Written by researchers and practitioners with considerable experience in meditation practice and from different religious or philosophical perspectives, he book examines the evidence for the effects of meditation on emotional and physical well-being in therapeutic contexts and in applied settings. The areas covered include addictions, pain management, psychotherapy, physical health, neuroscience, and the application of meditation in school and workplace settings.Uniquely, the contributors also present accounts of their own personal experience of meditation practice including their history of practice, phenomenology, and the impact it has had on their lives.Drawing on evidence from both research and practice, this is a valuable synthesis of the ways in which meditation can profoundly enrich human experience.
We all want to avoid pain, but letting it in—and responding compassionately to our own imperfections, without judgment or self-blame—are essential steps on the path to healing. This wise and eloquent book illuminates the power of self-compassion and offers creative, scientifically grounded strategies for putting it into action.
In the past 20 years meditation has grown enormously in popularity across the world, practised both by the general public, as well as by an increasing number of psychologists within their daily clinical practice. Meditation is now used to treat a range of disorders, including, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, chronic pain, and addiction. In the past twenty years we have also learned much more about the underlying neural bases for meditation, and why it works.The Psychology of Meditation: Research and Practice explores the practice of meditation and mindfulness and presents accounts of the cognitive and emotional processes elicitedduring meditation practice. Written by researchers and practitioners with considerable experience in meditation practice and from different religious or philosophical perspectives, he book examines the evidence for the effects of meditation on emotional and physical well-being in therapeutic contexts and in applied settings. The areas covered include addictions, pain management, psychotherapy, physical health, neuroscience, and the application of meditation in school and workplace settings.Uniquely, the contributors also present accounts of their own personal experience of meditation practice including their history of practice, phenomenology, and the impact it has had on their lives.Drawing on evidence from both research and practice, this is a valuable synthesis of the ways in which meditation can profoundly enrich human experience.
We all want to avoid pain, but letting it in—and responding compassionately to our own imperfections, without judgment or self-blame—are essential steps on the path to healing. This wise and eloquent book illuminates the power of self-compassion and offers creative, scientifically grounded strategies for putting it into action.
This study found that participating in online pleasure-focused research moments led to small boosts in positive affect and larger drops in negative affect, suggesting that the process of answering pleasure questions can itself enhance mood.
A deep dive into how different life circumstances contribute to persistent loneliness and social isolation.
If you are looking to take action and create a mentally healthier workplace, this report provides an excellent starting point. Discover six key areas and strategies which are important in protecting and supporting mental health.
This study found that participating in online pleasure-focused research moments led to small boosts in positive affect and larger drops in negative affect, suggesting that the process of answering pleasure questions can itself enhance mood.
A deep dive into how different life circumstances contribute to persistent loneliness and social isolation.
If you are looking to take action and create a mentally healthier workplace, this report provides an excellent starting point. Discover six key areas and strategies which are important in protecting and supporting mental health.
The National Pleasure Audit (Australia) is a research project aimed at providing a snapshot of the nature and extent of Australians’ pleasures.
Provides free counselling plus a support toolkit (via Text/Chat/Phone 24/7)
The Small Business Debt Helpline (SBDH) offers free, independent, and confidential advice to small businesses and sole traders in financial distress via phone (1800 413 828) and web chat.
The National Pleasure Audit (Australia) is a research project aimed at providing a snapshot of the nature and extent of Australians’ pleasures.
Provides free counselling plus a support toolkit (via Text/Chat/Phone 24/7)
The Small Business Debt Helpline (SBDH) offers free, independent, and confidential advice to small businesses and sole traders in financial distress via phone (1800 413 828) and web chat.