In Part 1 of this continuing series, Dr. John Faherty shares how he discovered his new occupational calling and how he integrates using the spiritual heart in his chiropractic work with his wide variety of animal clients.
In addition to joy and connection, we know that the holidays can be a time of stress and overwhelm for many. The holidays can also trigger grief as we remember loved ones who aren’t present. Taking a heart based approach to navigating the holidays provides a natural way to find internal peace and comfort and to help ease difficult emotions such as sadness, anxiety and depression. Learn simple ways to be more heartful during this holiday season.
In his role as a psychologist, Dr. Ed Rubenstein discusses the most important skill to learn for having a happy, productive and fulfilled life, heart-centered meditation, and learning how to easily and effortlessly shift into positive feeling at any time, He answers these important questions from a perspective of personal and spiritual growth.
Learn how wonderful it would it be to manage stress without actually having to manage stress. It sounds like a paradox, but it can be done...really! Learning to be heart-centered rather than mind dominant is the key!
In a recent New York Times article, Adam Grant wrote a provocative piece called, “There’s a Name for the Blah You’re Feeling: It’s Called Languishing”. Sociologist, Corey Keyes brought the subject of languishing to the limelight and explained that languishing is a sense of stagnation and emptiness and a life of quiet despair. It is a mental state in which people lack meaning, fulfillment, and satisfaction.
HBI will be providing free, drop-in heart based meditation sessions to employees of Cloudflare, a Web performance and security company based in the United States. Heart Based Institute is working with Cloudflare's Employee Resource Group "Mindflare" to deliver the practice to both U.S. and International employees, helping reduce stress and enhance "True Heart Feelings" such as peace, calmness, joy, and gratitude among participants.
Author Richard Rohr – a minister of the church, speaker, and philosopher – introduces a compelling idea in one of his books, that “everything belongs”. He invites us to consider that everything we experience, whether directly or indirectly, provides us with an important learning piece in the matrix of our collective lives.
Three simple, but profound ways to nurture our experience of gratitude, which impact us as well as those around us.
Quantifying the Power of Love...Read the the story behind our ground-breaking cancer study.