Comments on: ridiculously interesting UCLA study http://www.susanpiver.com/wordpress/2007/09/21/ridiculously-interesting-ucla-study/ Susan Piver - Meditation, Relationships, Creativity Wed, 08 Feb 2012 14:23:08 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: susan http://www.susanpiver.com/wordpress/2007/09/21/ridiculously-interesting-ucla-study/#comment-58 susan Mon, 24 Sep 2007 13:43:13 +0000 http://www.susanpiver.com/wordpress/2007/09/21/ridiculously-interesting-ucla-study/#comment-58 yes, good question. meditation is custom-designed to get you to stick with the process. it's the practice of noticing your surroundings without censure, i.e. without placing interpretations on things before you really know what they are. not easy to slow down this much, but that's why they call it a practice! yes, good question. meditation is custom-designed to get you to stick with the process. it’s the practice of noticing your surroundings without censure, i.e. without placing interpretations on things before you really know what they are. not easy to slow down this much, but that’s why they call it a practice!

]]> By: Heidi Hass Gable http://www.susanpiver.com/wordpress/2007/09/21/ridiculously-interesting-ucla-study/#comment-57 Heidi Hass Gable Mon, 24 Sep 2007 06:20:17 +0000 http://www.susanpiver.com/wordpress/2007/09/21/ridiculously-interesting-ucla-study/#comment-57 Hi Susan, Great study! It will be interesting to see what their further research says about the effects of therapy (or otherwise learning to talk about your feelings) on your brain's response. I think this is something that can be developed over time and with effort. I guess the real question is what prompts someone to start (and stick with) that process? Take care, Heidi Hi Susan,
Great study!
It will be interesting to see what their further research says about the effects of therapy (or otherwise learning to talk about your feelings) on your brain’s response.
I think this is something that can be developed over time and with effort. I guess the real question is what prompts someone to start (and stick with) that process?
Take care,
Heidi

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