The practice of being present
Brain Science: Neuroscience, Behavior
English - October 28, 2020 18:30 - 1 hour - 58.9 MB - ★★★★★ - 15 ratingsTechnology Education How To brain science neuroscience psychology self help self improvement Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
We’re joined by Elisha Goldstein, PhD - one of the world’s preeminent mindfulness teachers, a clinical psychologist, founder of the Mindful Living Collective and, creator of the six-month breakthrough program - A Course in Mindful Living. If you’ve ever used the Calm app, you might be familiar with his voice as he walks you through mindfulness practices to help calm negative emotions and anxious thoughts. He has extensive expertise in mindfulness based stress reduction (MBSR) and today he’s sharing his wealth of knowledge using mindfulness to naturally reduce anxiety and be more present and aware in our lives.
We’re joined by Elisha Goldstein, PhD - one of the world’s preeminent mindfulness teachers, a clinical psychologist, founder of the Mindful Living Collective and, creator of the six-month breakthrough program - A Course in Mindful Living. If you’ve ever used the Calm app, you might be familiar with his voice as he walks you through mindfulness practices to help calm negative emotions and anxious thoughts. He has extensive expertise in mindfulness based stress reduction (MBSR) and today he’s sharing his wealth of knowledge using mindfulness to naturally reduce anxiety and be more present and aware in our lives.
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Featuring:
Elisha Goldstein, PhD – Twitter, LinkedIn, WebsiteMireille Reece, PsyD – LinkedInAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, Website
Show Notes:
elishagoldstein.com
The Center for Mindful Living
The Mindful Living Collective
21 days to relieve anxiety naturally
What’s the difference between mindfulness and meditation?
Calm - Find your calm. Sleep more. Stress less. Live better.
What Is the Negativity Bias? The negative bias is our tendency not only to register negative stimuli more readily but also to dwell on these events. Also known as positive-negative asymmetry, this negativity bias means that we feel the sting of a rebuke more powerfully than we feel the joy of praise. This psychological phenomenon explains why bad first impressions can be so difficult to overcome and why past traumas can have such long lingering effects. In almost any interaction, we are more likely to notice negative things and later remember them more vividly.
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