The Art of Developing Concentration in Meditation
Those who lack concentration can acquire it; those with an inherent ability can improve what they already possess.
Those who lack concentration can acquire it; those with an inherent ability can improve what they already possess.
Emergence is a process, not an object. New capacities and openings occur in relationship, not in isolation. We strengthen our hearts and our core, and we cultivate tenacity and resilience to allow, to let be, and to let go.
New research from Macquarie University in Australia reveals that intimate couples become part of an interpersonal cognitive system where each is dependent on the other to fill in certain memory gaps.
A new Boston University study led by postdoctoral fellow Natalie Emmons and published in the January 16, 2014 online edition of Child Development sheds light on these profound questions by examining children’s ideas about “prelife,” the time before conception.
Carlos S. Alvarado, PhD, Visiting Scholar, Rhine Research Center highlights some of the work he has published in 2013, exploring the history of parapsychology and related areas.
Groups need elders: people who put the needs of the group
first and help keep its balance. Not every old person is wise. Some "elders" may
be young, yet blessed with wisdom. We may become elders and gain social power in
many constructive ways.
New treatments are offering hope to individuals suffering from addiction diseases. Read to learn how ketamine for addiction is providing breakthrough results.
Wanting to switch up your trippy music vibes? Reality Sandwich brings you a fresh MixTape each month to take you on a trippy musical journey.
Ketamine and esketamine are used to treat depression. But what’s the difference between them? Read to learn which one is right for you: ketamine vs. esketamine.
Ketamine therapy is on the rise in light of its powerful results for treatment-resistant depression. But, what is the current standard of care for ketamine? Read to find out.