In many previous posts, I  have explained  things related to meditation.
Although I provide a variety of different techniques for your enjoyment
and exploration, all of these writings actually offer as its primary
approach what the Buddhists call mindfulness — ongoing attention to
whatever arises moment to moment. Based on my years of experience and
training, I've found that mindfulness, which blends concentration
and receptive awareness, is one of the simplest techniques for beginners
to learn and also one of the most readily adaptable to the busy
schedules most of us face. After all, if you're like me, you're
primarily concerned with living a more harmonious, loving, stress-free
life, not lifting off into some disembodied spiritual realm divorced
from the people and places you love.

In fact, the beauty, belonging, and love you seek are available right
here and now — you only need to clear your mind and open your eyes,
which is precisely what the practice of mindfulness is intended to
teach! When you pay attention to your experience from moment to moment,
you keep waking up from the daydreams and worries your mind fabricates
and returning to the clarity, precision, and simplicity of the present,
where life actually takes place. The great thing about mindfulness is
that you don't have to limit your practice to certain places and
times — you can practice waking up and paying attention wherever you
happen to be, at any time of the day or night.


Happy Learning,


Yovan P. Putra
www.primastudy.com <http://www.primastudy.com/>
Expand your genius through  Total-Mind Learning  Series coaching 
program  <http://www.primastudy.com/>   ....

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