Daily Mindfulness

Mindfulness is a state of active, open attention to the present moment, with a non-judgmental and accepting attitude. It involves deliberately bringing one's awareness to the experiences unfolding in the present moment without being too reactive. Daily Mindfulness practise can help you integrate what type of mindfulness will suit you and your own life.

Benefits of Mindfulness

Stress Reduction

By directing attention to the present moment and cultivating a non-judgmental awareness of one's thoughts and feelings, meditation helps break the cycle of rumination and worry. It promotes relaxation, calms the nervous system, and decreases the production of stress hormones. Read more!

Emotional Regulation

Regular practice of mindful meditation enhances emotional regulation skills. By observing and accepting emotions without judgment, individuals develop the ability to respond to their emotions more skillfully rather than reacting impulsively. Read more!

Improved Mental Focus

Mindful meditation strengthens the ability to sustain attention and concentrate. By repeatedly bringing the attention back to a chosen focus, such as the breath or bodily sensations, meditation exercises the "attention muscle." This improved focus transfers to daily life, enabling individuals to stay more engaged and productive. Read more!

Enhanced Well-being

Regular practice can reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression, increase self-compassion and self-acceptance, and foster a greater sense of interconnectedness with oneself, others, and the world. It promotes a deeper understanding of the mind-body connection. Read more!


Steps for Practicing Mindful Meditation

  1. Find a quiet and comfortable place to sit.
  2. Assume a comfortable posture, either sitting on a cushion or chair.
  3. Close your eyes or maintain a soft gaze.
  4. Focus on your breath, observing the inhalation and exhalation.
  5. Allow thoughts to come and go without judgment, gently returning to the breath.
  6. Stay present in the moment, letting go of distractions.
  7. Continue for a desired duration, starting with a few minutes and gradually increasing.
  8. When finished, slowly open your eyes and take a moment to transition back to your surroundings.

Remember: Mindfulness and meditation, much like exercise, are deeply personal practices that can vary from person to person. Just as different individuals have different preferences for exercise routines, some may resonate more with certain mindfulness and meditation practices than others. It's important to explore various practices to find what aligns best with your personal preferences and needs on your mindfulness and meditation journey.

Eight different ways to practise Mindfulness

Mindful breathing

A very useful tool as you are never without your breath for long, mindful breathing is the basis of most mindful and meditative practise. Simply focusing your attention on your breath, observing each inhalation and exhalation without judgment. Find out more information here!

Body Scan

Slowly and systematically bringing awareness to different parts of your body, from head to toe, noticing physical sensations from the feeling of your clothes to the wind on your face. Notice tension first - then try relaxing the tension. Find out more information here!

Loving-Kindness Meditation

Cultivating feelings of love, compassion, and kindness toward yourself and others through a guided meditation. Find out more information here!

Walking Meditation

Bringing mindfulness to your walking by paying attention to each step, the sensations in your feet, and the movement of your body. Find out more information here!

Mindful Eating

Engaging all your senses while eating, savoring each bite, and paying attention to the taste, texture, and smell of the food. Find out more information here!

Mindful Movement

Practicing mindfulness while engaging in physical activities like yoga, tai chi, or simply stretching, focusing on the sensations and movements of your body. Find out more information here!

Mindful Listening

Being fully present and attentive while listening to sounds or to another person without interrupting or forming judgments. Find out more information here!

Mindful Journaling

Writing down your thoughts, feelings, and experiences with an attitude of curiosity and non-judgment. Find out more information here!

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