Mindfulness, by definition, is the process of bringing your attention to experiences that are, or were, occurring during the present moment. This process is typically achieved through the practice of meditation, as well as other training and methods.
A Peaceful Practice With Deep Roots
Mindfulness as a term relates to the name Sati, which is an important, and very significant, element of the Buddhist life and traditions. In the Buddhist ways, mindfulness is used to teach and develop knowledge, self-awareness and wisdom, which is intended to lead to enlightenment, and the freedom from suffering.
There is a relationship between mindfulness and overall mental and psychological health, and well being. Mindfulness, and the tools associated with it, when implemented correctly, can be applied and used to reduce stress and worry in one’s life.
Becoming a mindful practitioner is a great way to achieve love, self-awareness and to teach others the way.
Become proficient enough to teach!
There have been mindfulness teachers for centuries. Many teachers come to be after developing a sincere appreciation of life that coincides with the teachings, and reaping the benefits, that mindfulness has to offer. Becoming a teacher means committing to ongoing learning, as well as living and embodying that which one teaches.
Where to learn
If you’ve ever had any interest in mindfulness, or in teaching it, there are institutes all over the UK that show people how to live, love and embody the lifestyle. A good start is a masters degree in a health related discipline, or in social work, psychology, or even education. Depending on the programme, requirements vary, and it is essential to read all the conditions.
There are also many locations all over the world where new and experienced practitioners go, to enjoy mindfulness and work on their teachings, and learnings. Check out some of the top locations across the globe to find your peace and your silence