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Two Truths and a Lie (Myth) About Mindfulness

By Scott Shute — 2018

What is Mindfulness? Simply put, it’s being aware of the present moment in a non-judgmental way.

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We Don’t Understand How Emotions Work. A Neuroscientist Explains Why we often get it wrong

Emotions are your brain’s best guesses of what your bodily sensations mean, guided by your past experience.

Article
Lisa Feldman-Barrett
2021
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Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform

Frenzied executives who fidget through meetings, lose track of their appointments, and jab at the “door close” button on the elevator aren’t crazy—just crazed. They suffer from a newly recognized neurological phenomenon that the author, a psychiatrist, calls attention deficit trait, or ADT.

Article
Edward Hallowell
2005
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Stephen W. Porges, PhD: Q&A About Freezing, Fainting, and the ‘Safe’ Sounds of Music Therapy

[Porges'] widely-cited polyvagal theory contends that living creatures facing or sensing mortal danger will immobilize, even “play dead,” as a last resort.

Article
Margot Slade
2018
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15 Ways to Get Someone Out of Your Head

How can we stop being caught up in other people’s thoughts? How can we stop thinking about a person or situation—what we should have or could have done differently—when the same thoughts keep looping back, rewinding, and playing through our minds again and again?

Article
Donna Jackson Nakazawa
2014
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What You Practice Grows Stronger

When it comes to making changes, we all have one habit in common that holds us back: self-judgement. The neuroscience of mindfulness suggests lasting change requires a softer touch.

Article
Mindful Staff
2017
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How to End Pandemic Fights with Your Partner

Couples’ fights in lockdown are often about the unremitting intensity of togetherness. The sooner you de-escalate a fight, the sooner you can begin working on real solutions.

Article
Stephen Marche
2020
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Mindfulness