It has been said that 'mind upholds the world, ' and many people have experienced the power of unacknowledged thoughts, misinformed judgments, and poorly informed bias to distort and misdirect their lives. In How Would Buddha Think? Barbara Ann Kipfer offers readers excellent insights and a wide variety of practical and accessible mindfulness-based practices for illuminating all types of thoughts. Readers who wish to free themselves from the distorting power of negative thoughts, and experience more peace and happiness through present-moment centered awareness, are strongly encouraged to embrace this book!
Jeff Brantley, MD, assistant consulting professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Duke University Medical Center; founding faculty member of Duke Integrative Medicine, and founder and director of its Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) program; and author of Calming Your Angry Mind The Buddha famously said 'with our thoughts, we make the world, ' and in this engaging guide to Right Thought and Right Intention, Barbara Ann Kipfer gives us valuable tools to make our world kinder and more peaceful. Dive into this collection of teachings, meditations, and essays to learn how to cultivate awareness, calm, and goodwill.
Carol Krucoff, E-RYT, yoga teacher at Duke Integrative Medicine, and author of several books, including Yoga Sparks and Healing Yoga for Neck and Shoulder Pain How Would Buddha Think? is the kind of book you can open to any page for a few words to support you wherever you are. You might keep it on your desk or bedside table, where you can open it anytime and find a passage that sheds light on your current situation.
Sharon Salzberg, author of Lovingkindness and Real Happiness