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Pressing The “Off” Button Parts I & II
So how does this relate to affecting the way we think? To understand that, I’ll probably need to share an analogy that I use for what meditation represents. I like to imagine our thoughts and mind as a mental food processor. Our “mind” is represented by the whirling blade, always slicing and re-slicing anything that comes in contact with it. The problems start when we drop anything sticky in there, after which no matter how many times it gets knifed, it ends up stuck to the sides.
Alternatives To The New Year’s Resolution
Originally Posted on January 3, 2011 by Debra LeClair Psy.D.Read more >
The Road to Wellness Starts at the Office
Originally Posted on December 14, 2010 by guest blogger JohnRead more >



