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Monday, January 29
by
Dr. Karen
on Mon 29 Jan 2007 04:37 PM EST
Someone sent me this story today. I have seen it before and perhaps you have as well, but I thought it was worth sharing as another way to think about heart coherence. ...
Two Wolves more »
Wednesday, January 17
by
Dr. Karen
on Wed 17 Jan 2007 10:00 AM EST
I don't know about you, but I'm not a big fan of New Year's Resolutions.
I do enjoy sitting down at the end of every year and reflecting on what I did and why and how I would like to do things differently in the coming year.
But I'm not into the traditional goal-setting thing: exercise 3 times a week, eat 3 healthy meals per day, go to bed earlier.
That's not to say I wouldn't like to set these kinds of goals -- IF I could/would do them -- but I can't. Or won't. Or don't.
The place I get hung up is in the whole idea of Goals, capital G. Philosophically, I get uncomfortable making too many decisions about where my life "Should" be going. If I had set specific goals and kept my nose to the grindstone to achieve them, I would be in a totally different place than I find myself now. I arrived at this most interesting place in my life by a rather circuitous route and an openness to new opportunities and possibilities. And I'm satisfied with where I am. (For now...who knows what else is coming?)
Even though I'm not the type to map out how I want my life to go, I do have ideas for the near-term about what I need to do to progress on my current projects and ideas. And I certainly have ideas about the kind of person I want to be Becoming.
So over the years I have developed alternatives to New Year's Resolutions that fit better with who and how I am.
What has all this got to do with neurofeedback?? more »
Monday, January 15
by
Dr. Karen
on Mon 15 Jan 2007 10:00 AM EST
I've been reading an inspiring little book called Seeking the Sacred: Leading a Spiritual Life in a Secular World. I was attracted to the book because it has essays by Romeo Dallaire and Stephen Lewis -- 2 people I respect for their efforts to fight to make a difference to make the world a better place.
One of the essays in the book is by Martin Rutte (you may recognize his name as the co-author of Chicken Soup for the Soul). In it, he talks about a project he started called Project Heaven on Earth. I was impressed by his thoughts about what we can do to create our own Heaven on earth -- and so much of what he says fits in with our recent conversations about positive heart coherence and influencing others around us just by being in a positive place ourselves. So let me share a few quotes from his essay (emphases added): more »
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