Learning to Wait: Mindful Ideas From Nanalan’Â
Most of us don’t like waiting for something we want. Is that so wrong?! Explore the mindful wisdom of Nanalan’ and we just might see the upsides of having to wait.
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Explore the link between mindfulness and health. Articles, tips, and exercises aimed at improving your mental and physical well-being
Most of us don’t like waiting for something we want. Is that so wrong?! Explore the mindful wisdom of Nanalan’ and we just might see the upsides of having to wait.
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By practicing self-awareness, you can listen with greater care—not only to words, but also to the emotion and meaning that's being expressed.
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Sometimes the most effective strategies are the simplest ones. Taking a mindful minute can set you and your team up for more productive, kind, and efficient meetings at work.
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Follow these three mindful steps to bring small, good moments into your awareness, cultivating joy and gratitude.
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Learning to be aware of how we feel is key to emotional intelligence. In this episode of Nanalan’, Mona learns that emotions are a normal part of life, and how empathy and creativity can help us navigate difficult emotions.
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More schools are bringing meditation to their classrooms. Writer Leslie Garrett spoke to teachers and mindfulness leaders about how it supports students, teachers, and their wider communities.
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If there’s a more endearing way than Nanalan’ to learn about the importance of telling the truth to ourselves and others, we haven’t found it yet. Check out these mindful messages embedded in the show that will resonate for all ages.
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Video calls are here to stay. Here’s why it’s important to take care of yourself and your team in the age of Zoom, and mindfulness tips to help you avoid burnout.
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Studies show that mindfulness is ultimately an effective, low-cost way to manage (and maybe even improve) physical and mental health and well-being.
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Avoiding or ruminating on our regrets can ultimately make them more harmful and stop us from learning from them. The key, writes Diana Hill, is to turn to our regrets with compassion.
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