Not touching your face is one of those things that is definitely easier said than done. We do it a lot, including when we just can’t help face-palming. There are lots of good suggestions for limiting face-touching on the internet. Some common suggestions include “being mindful” or “taking a short pause.” Also, easier said than done. In that regard, a couple of small tips from the world of meditation may help....
Professional education involves a process of socialization within the field, and in this process Zlotnick believes that students often lose their sense of authenticity, often adopting an unnatural persona which ultimately proves detrimental to his or her overall performance. So, Zlotnick’s course works to maintain individuality and authenticity within that socialization process through mindfulness theory and practice. ACMHE writes: “In this webinar [Zlotnick] will provide some background on how trial advocacy is typically taught in American law schools and will then walk attendees through the various ways in which mindfulness theory and practice were integrated into the course....
** 1. ’60s Mod Pixie Short Vintage Curls Back in the 1960s, Carnaby Street in London was the headquarters for fashion and beauty trends. A famous British model had sported a highlighted pixie and the next thing you knew, everyone was copying her look. Go for ’60s vintage short hair flower power glam with a side-parted pixie with foiled highlights. Get super shiny hair with Catwalk by TIGI Camera Ready Shine Spray....
Findings included the following: Luxury car drivers were more likely to cut off other motorists instead of waiting for their turn at an intersection. Less affluent people are more likely to report feeling compassion towards others on a regular basis. Wealthier people are more likely to agree with statements that greed is justified, beneficial, and morally defensible. Why would wealth decrease compassion? Researchers had this to say: To read the entire article—How Wealth Reduces Compassion—click here....
Bill Duane from Mindful Direct. Here’s a few of my own impressions of SIY as a contributor and a teacher: One day in an SIY class at Google in Mountain View, Meng is asking everyone to say two words about how they are feeling after doing a mindfulness practice. Rich, from People Ops, says “nonjudgmental experience.” Ahmed, a scientist, says, “Very related.” Will, a recruiter for attorneys, says “Defragged hard-drive.” Did mindfulness teachers from decades past ever say defragged hard-drive?...
