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Line Goguen-Hughes is a dedicated mindfulness writer and editor, specializing in meditation techniques, mindful living practices, and stress-reduction strategies. As a former assistant editor at Mindful, she has curated and crafted evidence-based articles, guided meditations, and practical well-being tips that help readers cultivate presence, resilience, and balance in daily life. With a passion for translating the latest mindfulness research into accessible insights, Line empowers audiences to deepen their practice and live more fully in the moment.
Uncategorized
Elizabeth Gilbert 

Elizabeth Gilbert is best known for her 2006 memoir Eat, Pray, Love, which chronicled her journey alone around the world, looking for solace after a difficult divorce. The book was an international bestseller and made into a movie starring Julia Roberts. Gilbert is also the author of a short story… Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 24, 2011
Close-up image of an onion slice, showing its translucent layers with a warm, yellowish coloration towards the base. The intricate patterns and textures of the onion layers are visible, creating a visually appealing composition.
Uncategorized
Inner Peace is an Onion 

Journalist Jenn Director Knudsen researches how to peel back the layers to find the mind-body connection. Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 20, 2011
A woman and a child sit cross-legged on grass in a park, surrounded by fallen leaves. They both have their eyes closed and hands resting on their knees, as if meditating. The woman wears a yellow shirt and jeans, while the child wears a black shirt and jeans.
Uncategorized
Parenting Happily 

As parents, we experience stress at various times during the day—whether during a hectic morning routine, a hurried bedtime ritual, or a silent drive to school. But mindfulness can help in many ways, says psychologist Raelynn Maloney.  Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 19, 2011
A dimly lit room features a solitary wooden chair facing a table with a window behind it. Soft, natural light filters through the partially obscured window, casting shadows and creating a somber atmosphere, as if echoing the presence of an unseen wound of great magnitude.
Uncategorized
A Wound of Great Magnitude 

This excerpt from grief counselor Meg Spinella on the Tuscon shootings sheds light on the losses in Newtown.  Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 18, 2011
Red theater curtains are open, revealing a backdrop of a cloudy sky. The stage floor is wooden, showing signs of age and use. The image gives a feel of an upcoming performance with a dreamy and nostalgic atmosphere.
Uncategorized
Lights, Camera, Meditation 

Barry Boyce talks to Parlan McGaw, who leads Meditation for Actors in New York City, about how mindfulness can help one deal with the ups and downs of an acting career. Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 17, 2011
Three individuals are practicing yoga indoors, performing a warrior pose with one leg bent forward and arms extended upward. They are aligned in a row, each wearing different colored tank tops: green, purple, and blue. The room has wooden flooring and large windows.
Mindful Movement
Women Fleeing to Yoga? 

On Jan.7, The New York Times ran a piece in its The Way We Live Now section entitled Fear (Again) of Flying. In the piece, writer Judith Warner discusses today’s women and their attempt to find a palatable life balance. Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • January 17, 2011
Uncategorized
Norman Fischer 

Zen teacher and poet Norman Fischer is founder of the Everyday Zen Foundation. He served as abbot of the San Francisco Zen Center from 1995 to 2000. He has written many books of prose and poetry, including Sailing Home: Using Homer’s Odyssey to Navigate Life’s Perils and Pitfalls. Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • December 23, 2010
A mother monkey with light brown fur sits on the ground, cradling a baby monkey in her lap. The baby monkey clings closely to its mother, looking ahead. Both monkeys appear calm and close together against a plain white background.
Compassion
Mindfulness Darwin 

Psychologist Paul Ekman reveals Charles Darwin's real view of compassion—and it's not what you might think. Darwin's belief that altruism is a vital part of life is being confirmed by modern science. Read More 

  • Line Goguen-Hughes
  • December 23, 2010
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