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1458 results for "research"

A woman with long brown hair is wearing a dark coat and striped shirt. She is slightly smiling while looking at her smartphone. The background is a city street at night, with blurred lights creating a bokeh effect.
Interviews
Solving Email Overload 

Researcher Karen Renaud on why it took a decade to solve, and how awareness is the crux of a tidy inbox. Read More 

  • Mindful Staff
  • February 17, 2014
Illustration of a human head with a complex, winding road inside, connecting various signs and symbols, representing different pathways and nodes. The background features a yellow grid pattern with a gradient.
Calm
You Are Where You Live 

Sharon Begley points to new research that suggests we live in places that fit our personality. Read More 

  • Sharon Begley
  • February 13, 2014
April 2014 Issue 

Content list for the magazine's print edition plus web extras and articles available online. Read More 

  • Mindful Staff
  • February 6, 2014
A person sits cross-legged on a cobblestone street, appearing calm and focused—a living antidote for mindlessness. The surrounding environment is blurred with the motion of people walking by, creating a striking contrast between the stillness of the person and the hustle of the crowd.
Calm
“An Antidote For Mindlessness” in New Yorker Blog 

Can mindfulness training work as a protective factor against the typical stresses of life? The New Yorker blogs about the progression of mindfulness studies, and one researcher studying the lasting effects of mindfulness.  Read More 

  • Mindful Staff
  • January 31, 2014
The image shows the cover of Time magazine with a woman with closed eyes, appearing relaxed. The headline reads
Anxiety
The Mindful Revolution 

Mindfulness is making its way to the next cover of TIME magazine, and TIME gives Mindful magazine a tip of the hat. Read on if you want to learn more about the TIME article.  Read More 

  • Mindful Staff
  • January 23, 2014
Collisions of Creativity 

The capacity to generate original ideas is, arguably, the most important cognitive trait that human beings possess. No wonder more neuroscientists and psychologists are working to understand it better. Read More 

  • Sharon Begley
  • December 12, 2013

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