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Quiet the mind, feel less stressed, less tired, and achieve a new level of calm and fulfillment in just ten minutes a day Andy Puddicombe, a former Buddhist monk, the Voice of Headspace, and the UK’s foremost mindfulness expert, is on a mission: to get people to take 10 minutes out of their day...
How do we change our relationship with anxiety? Former Buddhist monk and Headspace co-founder Andy Puddicombe answers your questions about stress and anxiety, and how to overcome them with self-care and mindfulness.
Some people are filled with excitement, while others experience nervousness when presented with new opportunities. How can we channel this sensation to benefit ourselves in a healthy manner?
It’s easy to dismiss things we aren’t naturally inclined to do, however the key to living life is being able to set aside any apprehensions about the unknown and give it a go!
Our mind is often caught up by thoughts of what has happened or what could happen. When focusing our attention on one thing in this present moment, our minds are not able to get lost in the past or the future.
Stress isn’t inherently good or bad, it’s simply a natural response to something that feels threatening. During these moments of stress response, our bodies and nervous system can’t tell whether a lion is chasing you or your flight is delayed, all it knows is to react.
With the rollout of COVID vaccines, many people are discussing their plans for “re-entering” the world. As exciting as it may seem to jump right back to how things used to be, take a moment to reconsider.
When we meditate, we discover how to be in a place of balance and peace. The next time you catch your stress level rising, try slowing down — doing so connects you with the present moment and encourages more ease.
As things begin to shift back to “normal” it’s easy to feel a bit overwhelmed. Being present in the moment and remembering that you are not alone can be comforting as we all work toward getting through an unorthodox period in our society.
Worrying is the tangible expression of fear. When we move from a place of fear, it stifles our innate curiosity for exploration, which stifles how we grow and evolve as individuals.
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