Posted on March 5, 2008 by davidrobb118
My teacher Shinzen Young offers a descriptive term for the qualities of undulatory energy that I talked about in my post entitled ‘Lifeforce Energy.’ He labels that kind of energy ‘Flow.’ Flow is a product of impermanence, in other words it is the process of phenonema moving and breaking up in the body-mind, and our [...]
Filed under: Buddhism, Lifeforce, Mindfulness, Sensory Spaces, Shinzen Young | Leave a Comment »
Posted on February 27, 2008 by davidrobb118
At its core Mindfulness practice is really about deep engagement. Deep listening to ourselves internally, and externally to our environment. Quieting the body-mind so that we can be completely receptive to what is, rather than manipulating, misperceiving, adding to, or taking away from our present experience. I emphasize contact with the body often in these [...]
Filed under: Body, Breath, For counselors / psychotherapists, Home practice, Sensory Spaces | Leave a Comment »
Posted on February 19, 2008 by davidrobb118
Most of us feel anxiety every day of our lives. Anxiety in small doses can be a healthy motivator and part of our daily performance in life. However, for many people anxiety reaches an intensity level around certain experiences and situations that prevents us from making the choices we want and engaging in activities that [...]
Filed under: For counselors / psychotherapists, Mindfulness, Sensory Spaces, Working with Difficult Emotions | 1 Comment »
Posted on June 5, 2007 by davidrobb118
Each of these sensory spaces (defined in last post) also has a restful state, as well as the active state I have described above. Below I will define each restful state of each sensory space:
Touch Space:
Active state – Touch
Restful state – Relaxed – This restful state is experienced when there is essentially nothing [...]
Filed under: Body, Breath, Mindfulness, Practice, Sensory Spaces | Leave a Comment »