Practices
Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Narrowed down
9 practicesArea · Your body
How long you have · Longer
Who it is written for
Where you are right now · Getting ready for something
On your own, or with someone
Theme
If you are testing whether a food affects you or your child, the test has to be complete. Among children with suspected sensitivity to artificial colouring, most reacted to as little as 100 mg, so a bit left in is enough to blur the answer.
What usually happens is that a family removes the obvious sources, misses the ones hidden in medicines, sauces and cereals, sees no change, and…
If you are going to test whether a food matters, work out in advance where the plan will leak. School lunch swaps, a grandparent's biscuit tin, your own memory on a hard week: all of it decides whether the answer means anything.
Change one thing at a time and keep everything else steady, otherwise you cannot tell which change did what. Then be honest about who is running the…
When something has gone wrong across several systems, expecting one treatment to fix it is usually the mistake. Movement, processing what happened, changes to food and work on calming the body tend to add up in a way that none of them manages alone.
This is not an argument for doing everything at once until you are exhausted. It is an argument against giving up on the whole idea when the first…
If you are going to try a mindfulness course, give it the full eight weeks before deciding. Expect a real but moderate change rather than a different life.
Courses of this length help a good number of people and do very little for others, which is worth knowing at the start so that being in the second…
Give a new habit two months rather than two weeks, and change one thing at a time. The old line about thirty days sets you up to feel like a failure on day thirty one.
Routines that wobble make repetition harder, and repetition is the whole mechanism, so it simply takes longer for some of us. Pick one change, keep…
Long goals need markers you can reach this month. Belts work because you get a visible, earned step every so often instead of one distant summit.
Build the same thing into anything you are trying to keep up: a distance, a number of sessions, a move you could not do in January. Make it something…
A few sessions give you an effect that fades. A few months of it starts to change your baseline. Plan for the longer version if you can.
One class leaves you calmer for an afternoon, which is real and also temporary. Fifteen weeks of the same practice is where people start reporting…
There are two jobs here, not one. Free up the time, and then be able to sit in it without feeling like a fraud.
Working more efficiently buys hours back, and that is the easier half. The harder half is the belief that rest is only for people who have finished…
Neurofeedback reads your brain's electrical activity through sensors on your scalp and turns it into a game. Nothing goes into your head.
You might watch a plane that flies smoothly when your brain produces the pattern being encouraged and wobbles when it does not. Nobody tells you how…
There is more about your body than the practices: the your body area has the themes and the courses too.