Lion’s Roar‘s editor-in-chief, Melvin McLeod, talks with evolutionary psychologist and author of “Why Buddhism is True,” Robert Wright.
Her parents’ divorce meant angry mealtimes, but Elissa Altman found her way back to a nurturing table. She shares her tips on preparing and enjoying meals that heal yourself and others.
Willa Blythe Baker offers nine pieces of advice for women who find themselves in secret relationships with their teachers.
To victims of sexual misconduct, writes Buddhadharma editor Tynette Deveaux, “we stand with you.”
Photo by Christine Alicino.A conversation with Pema Chödrön and Jack Kornfield, moderated by Michael Krasny, about the everyday difficulties that provoke us, reveal our habitual patterns, and ultimately transform us.
Photo by Charles Wagner.In moments of shock we might find that we are suddenly free of our habitual ways of perceiving. These are moments when we might readily tap into our inherent goodness.
“Your shoulders, arms, neck and ribs can either be a restrictive cage for your heart or an undulating, comforting protector.”
Our editor-in-chief, Melvin McLeod, talks to evolutionary psychologist and the author of “Why Buddhism Is True,” Robert Wright.
Sumi Loundon Kim offers two simple practices for parents that can turn your energy around to better connect with your little one.
Complaining: we all do it. Dr. Elizabeth Williams breaks it all down from a Buddhist psychologist’s point of view.
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