When something goes wrong, do you have the urge to ignore your emotions or react to them? Your response might tell you something about your habits of mind. Read more
  • Nov 23,2021
  • Mark Bertin
Good things really do come to those who wait. Read more
  • Dec 27,2022
  • Kira M. Newman
Anger can be our undoing, but it doesn’t have to be that way, says Jeffrey Brantley, M.D. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Jeffrey Brantley
Family therapist Steve Flowers on how self-compassion can free us from the grip of the mental judge and jury that is running, or even ruining, our lives. Read more
  • Nov 23,2021
  • Steve Flowers
Feelings of passion and love can make us so joyful. When they bring along with them intense attachment, they can also turn very painful and destructive. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Mindful Staff
It’s hard to imagine life without fear. Its raw power can save lives. It can also paralyze us and invade every part of our life. Taming it and directing is one of life’s greatest challenges. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Mindful Staff
Wanting what others have. Protecting what we have from others’ grasp. These feelings are not fun. But on closer examination, we can see an underlying drive to aspire and emulate. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Mindful Staff
When we’re separated from or lose someone we love, when things don’t go our way, sadness naturally occurs. It’s the sign of a tender heart. Unchecked, it can be deeply unhealthy. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Mindful Staff
Meditating isn’t all sunshine and rainbows, nor should it be. The great thing about mindfulness, says Barry Boyce, is how it deals with difficult emotions. Read more
  • Jan 19,2022
  • Barry Boyce
Meditation is not all calm and peace. It opens up a space for you to see what’s going on in your mind, including the vivid and powerful movement of your emotions—up, down, and sideways. You can learn to fight with them less, and make friends with them more. Read more
  • Jan 25,2022
  • Mindful Staff