Wildmind Buddhist Meditation

Sit : Love : Give

sit : love : give

Wildmind is ad-free, and it takes many hours each month to curate, create, and edit the posts you see here. If you enjoy and benefit from what we do here, please consider becoming a subscriber, and supporting Wildmind with a recurring monthly donation, from $3 a month (what you might spend on one cup of coffee in Starbucks) to $80 a month (what you might spend on a meal for two people if you dine out).


You can also become a one-time benefactor with a single donation of any amount:


Blogs

You are browsing all posts tagged with the topic: University of Texas

Wildmind Meditation News

Nov 14, 2012

University of Texas psychology professor spreads meditation techniques, medical benefits

Hannah Smothers, Daily Texan: There is a calming stillness that resonates throughout the third floor of the Sarah M. and Charles E. Seay Building. Aside from the occasional drumming of footsteps or the rare interruption of a ringing telephone, the halls and rooms are devoid of sound.

Such tranquility isn’t necessarily out of character for a psychology clinic, but the peacefulness can also be attributed to one of its staff members.

Dr. David Collins, administrative associate for the Department of Psychology, has two master’s degrees in religious studies and a doctorate in clinical psychology, but he considers his practice of meditation as his …

Read the original article »

Wildmind Meditation News

Sep 22, 2011

Flash mob meditates for brighter future

Shreya Banerjee: Although many mobs are affiliated with loud noise and violence, a different kind of mob took over the north side of the Long Center for Performing Arts on Wednesday night.

Approximately 150 people gathered to participate in a meditation event held by the group MedMob in conjunction with International Day of Peace.

The participants silently meditated for one hour and then did a sound bath afterwards. The sound bath is an 11-minute interval in which the members chant one word together — with “om” being the most common — as a way to supplement their meditation.

“We spend most of our time hearing bad…

Read the rest of this article…