Audio
4 Strategies for Mindful Parenting
Tips to keep your sanity and enjoy your time as a (mindful) parent. Read More 
Mindful Offerings
Enjoy offerings that are unique to the Mindful.org world — podcasts, interviews, guided meditations, and more.
Audio
A Mindfulness Practice for Preschoolers That Connects Kids to Nature
A practice for teaching preschool children the basics of mindfulness by drawing on the elements of nature. Read More
Anxiety
A Simple Way to Break a Bad Habit
Psychiatrist and addiction expert Judson Brewer on how we can use mindfulness to harness the brain's habit-forming process to build more nourishing habits that aren't steered by cravings. Read More
Mindful FAQ
The Mindful FAQ: Why Meditate Early in the Morning?
Test your theory about not being a morning person. Read More
Audio
Let Go and Lean into Kindness with These Books and Podcasts
Musicians, journalists, and meditation teachers talk about finding resilience through connection, and building bridges in unlikely places. Read More
inside mindful
Why There’s No “Mindfulness Movement”
Inside Mindful Blog #3 from James Gimian, the Executive Director of the Foundation for a Mindful Society, on why mindfulness needs people in the trenches. Read More
Anxiety
Singer-Songwriter Jewel Shares Her Mindfulness Practices
Jewel shares two simple mindful breathing techniques for learning to observe your thoughts. Read More
Anxiety
The Brain Goes into “Repair Mode” When People Think We’re Not Competent
What if we rethought the drive to succeed, to be competent, as a basic need for our brains? Dr. Michael Gervais speaks with psychologist and science writer Scott Barry Kaufman on what drives creative—and possibly intellectual—leaps. Read More
inside mindful
Don’t follow the traffic. Follow the signs.
Inside Mindful Blog #2 from James Gimian, the Executive Director of the Foundation for a Mindful Society, has him out on the road learning lessons in unlikely places. Read More
Mindful FAQ
The Mindful FAQ: Can Mindfulness Do More Harm Than Help?
If you feel that a particularly challenging feeling or memory is growing too big or intense to bear, the most mindful thing you can do is to choose intentionally to disengage, says clinical psychologist and mindfulness teacher Steve Hickman. Read More
