A living feed of uplifting reads, refreshed automatically throughout the day from some of the most positive corners of the web.
Today’s thoughtRead the story“What stands in the way becomes the way.”
— Marcus Aurelius · via Tiny Buddha
Teaching children how to bounce back from adversity starts with modeling our own mistakes and how we forgive ourselves for them. This expert Q&A with Sharon Salzberg, Dr. Chris Willard, and Dr. Mark Bertin explores what it means to go…
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)How noticing what’s new with a "beginner's mind" can ease mental fatigue, and help you reconnect with everyday wonder.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Why practice mindfulness if it isn’t going to guarantee sleep, remove anxiety, and be a fast track to weight loss? Teacher Elaine Smookler explores the disappointment we face when we look to a mindfulness practice to help us escape the…
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Holding on to hurt feelings limits your ability to be present. Move past resentment and anger by learning to forgive yourself first.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Vinny Ferraro guides a meditation to meet yourself and whatever you're holding in the moment with kindness and understanding.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Checking in with our bodies can be a powerful first step to notice what’s arising right now and offering ourselves what we need to feel our best.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)The rise of “mental fitness” and optimization-focused tools is reframing mindfulness as performance rather than awareness. But is that really an issue?
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Mellow Elephant founder and former English teacher Billy Rosenbeck shares how he became a champion of meditation, found work in prisons and package stores, and made a movie along the way.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Thinking things should be a certain way, every time, can get us in trouble. Same goes with meditation. Try practicing with the following tips in mind.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)When we're facing the unknown, our thoughts and emotions often go into overdrive and we lose sight of being kind to ourselves. Mark Bertin reminds us that we are not alone and offers a practice to work with uncertainty.
Read on Mindful (opens in a new tab)Articles are summarized from each publisher’s public RSS feed and belong to them. Follow the links to read the full pieces on their sites. Special thanks to Tiny Buddha for its daily wisdom.