Our Burdensome Brains
Details
πΊ*Quick Video Description*
It's definitely not a bad thing to have a brain π§ In fact you might say it's a necessary feature. However, it's something that has the ability to torment us. You know, those times we are plagued with worry, obsessive ruminating, that non-stop internal commentary. We might even ask βis it possible to have this thing surgically removed?β
It's true - sometimes we are our own worst enemy.
From Buddhist Psychology to theoretical principles behind Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. It has long been identified our tendency toward incessant negative thinking, endless striving, and the struggle to truly enjoy our own lives. Further, we see agreement between these and the Science of Happiness as to some good ways to counter this aspect of our nature.
A Presentation and Discussion about an age-old problem with modern relevance.
- What do ancient wisdom and modern psychology both have to say about our mind's ability to cause distress?
- Are you familiar with these common patterns?
- Find out how extremely useful it is to know this aspect of ourselves.
- Learn ways to cultivate other ways of being.
This is something we all struggle with. I will share some ways this manifests in my own life and things I do to enter into more grounded ways of being. To get off that run-away train, and find a greater sense of fulfillment. To cultivate more acceptance and ways to be really present for things and people that are meaningful for me.
Others will be invited to share their experience and insights too.
Bring along your non-stop thinking brain. Let's increase our self awareness and come away with new ways to gain control and feel happy in our own lives.
See you there!
-Julie
About the Facilitator
Julie is Owner/Facilitator/Teacher at JulieWellness π²βοΈ
- M.Sc. in Information Science; B.A. in Psychology, further studies in Philosophy and Cognitive Science
- Host and facilitator at The Philosophical Wellness Club since 2012
- Certified trainer in Crucial Conversations (former)
- Certificate Studies in Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction
My biggest passion is the intersection of wellness, philosophy, and walking. I love to ask the big questions of life. How do we live well? What makes life profound and meaningful?
I teach Insight Walking and Mindfulness Practice. I use an on-the-move approach for almost everything.
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