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Bastyr’s Foot-Massaging Walkway Is a Literal Path to Good Health

By Julie Davidow — 2004

The path at Bastyr University in Seattle is one of the few in North America and is constructed based on the principles of reflexology, an ancient Asian therapy that links health and well-being to specific points on the feet, hands and ears.

Read on www.seattlepi.com

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Meditation Is Ridiculously, Amazingly Simple

If you approach your practice as a path of love, the rhythms of life will teach you moment by moment how to proceed. Each little discovery about what breathing feels like will give you more access to your inner life and the secret power of recovery built into your body.

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An Introduction to Movement Meditation

To make sense of the movements of life, many ancient traditions use paradigms and models that in English are translated as “energy.” The Hindu traditions often use the term Shakti, that without which nothing happens. This refers to the feminine aspect of the Divine.

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10 Unexpected Ways to Meditate Every Day

If carving out an hour to sit on a cushion doesn’t float your boat, there are many unexpected ways to meditate every day. Get the benefits of meditation by trying out an alternative style from this list.

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The Labyrinth as a Walking Meditation

As you enter a labyrinth as a walking meditation, it may be useful to visualize yourself walking into your own inner shrine.

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Thich Nhat Hanh on Walking Meditation

The practice of mindful walking, says Thich Nhat Hanh, is a profound and pleasurable way to deepen our connection with our body and the earth. We breathe, take a mindful step, and come back to our true home. Read on and learn how.

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What Is Mindful Walking Meditation and How Can It Impact Your Life?

The evocatively named forest bathing (or shinrin-yoku) surfaced in Japan in the 1980s as both a treatment for burned-out technology workers and a way to reconnect the population with the country’s extensive network of forests.

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Andy Puddicombe's Walking Meditation

Try this meditative walk anywhere — strolling in your neighborhood or on a track or nature path — and go at whatever pace you like, following the cues below for about 30 seconds to a minute each.

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EXPLORE TOPIC

Reflexology