How do we take the sting out of loneliness? Toni Bernhard suggests friendliness, compassion, empathetic joy, and equanimity.
A good society is built one citizen at a time. Here are some Buddhist-inspired ways to be a good citizen in these troubled political times.
The Buddha knew that illness is a natural part of human life. Toni Bernhard shares how the first noble truth has helped her gracefully accept being chronically ill.
Photo by Wendy.Have your plans ever worked out exactly as you’d hoped? Toni Bernhard explains how to dance through life’s complications.
Photo by Chris JL.Toni Bernhard has an mindfulness exercise for bringing compassion to feelings of loneliness.
Toni Bernhard discusses why she thinks Mindfulness should not be considered a passive practice.
Toni Bernhard sheds light on how easily we attach to ideas of ourselves, when these are really nothing more than just that: ideas.
When someone we care about is seriously ill, we often feel uncomfortable and don’t know what to do. This book gives some good advice.
Discursive thinking can be slowed down to give the mind a rest. Toni Bernhard gives five suggestions for practicing “Not-Thinking.”
A post by Toni Bernhard on the Buddha’s “five hinderances” and how we can overcome these obstacles.
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