Articles on Mindfulness

Parenting can be joyful—but it’s also challenging. From toddler tantrums to teen mood swings, stress can build quickly. Mindful parenting is a powerful way to respond with patience, clarity, and calm, helping both you and your children navigate everyday life more smoothly.

Many people think mindfulness is complicated or that you need to meditate for hours each day. In reality, starting a mindfulness practice can be simple, practical, and highly effective. This beginner-friendly guide will show you how to start, what to practice, and how to make it a habit, with the option to deepen your learning through the 8-Week MBSR course. Mindfulness practice doesn’t need to be complicated. By starting small, practicing consistently, you can cultivate cal

Anxiety is something almost everyone experiences at some point—racing thoughts, tension, and a restless mind. Mindfulness offers practical, evidence-based ways to calm these experiences and build emotional resilience. In this post, we’ll explore why mindfulness works for anxiety, simple exercises you can try today, and how a structured course like MBSR can deepen your practice.

Mindfulness is more than a buzzword—it’s a practical, evidence-based way to reduce stress, calm the mind, and respond to life with clarity. If you’ve been curious about mindfulness or wondering how it can help in your daily life, the Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) programme is one of the most widely respected paths for learning these skills. In this post, we’ll explore: What MBSR is and how it started How the 8-week programme works Who can benefit The science behi

Created for the Perimenopause Hub this is valid for anyone dealing with the inner critic. Fine out more about the Perimenopause online course.

With mindfulness you're practicing learning to not react to the "stressor". That stressor can be a concrete thing (like someone just crashed into my car), or it can be a thought. So, worrying about the thought "I don't want more anxiety" creates anxiety. A future fear is now a present moment experience. Mindfulness offers an alternative to this response: "Can I sit with anxiety and just watch it?"