
One thing that strikes me as notable is that we are being asked to practice “social distancing” - to stay home and cancel everything. This is a compelling opportunity to recognize that in addition to minimizing the likelihood of exposure ourselves, social distancing is also an act of generosity and compassion toward others by eliminating our interactions as a possible vector for viral transmission. Let that sink in – the primary motivation for social distancing is to benefit others.
Deepening Qigong
Saturday 9:00 PM until 1:00 PM
Now Online using Zoom
walkerdalton95@gmail.com
Sitting Meditation
QiGong Instruction
Mindfulness Practice
Online Only
Monday Eves. 7:00 PM
Reading Group
A Gradual Awakening
Slow down and just sit mindfully
Sign up with Jim
walkerdalton95@gmail.com
Meditation Class
Wednesday Evenings
Now Online
7:00 PM
Sign up with Jim
walkerdalton95@gmail.com
New for 2021
Tai Chi for Better Balance
Family Martial Arts
8618 SW Hall Blvd
Beaverton, Oregon 97008
By appointment
On Barnes Road @ Cedar Hills
in Beaverton
Mon / Wed / Fri 9am
24 Step Yang Style
Tai Chi for Better Balance
via Facebook or Zoom
Online by Appointment
Contact Jim
walkerdalton95@gmail.com
Your Support is greatly appreciated.
What does it mean to to be a Mindfulness Coach? It means sharing the practice of mindful movement and mindful stillness. It means cultivating a warm inner awareness that enriches all aspects of life. It means linking meditation practice with mindfulness in daily life. It means embracing a balanced and harmonic movement practice. My overall goal is to share what I have learned about embodying physical awareness, calming the emotions, and resting in Awareness.
The science of mindfulness can be taught. We can learn to stay present in all our experience with an open heart. Mindfulness training includes several key points: establishing a regular practice routines, examining our assumptions about the realms of the brain, the body and the mind, learning to bring an insightful point of view into the workings of the mind and the body
Even more important is sustaining a practice with consistency of intention and rhythm. A mentor can be a helpful guide in establishing sustained presence and open heartedness.
How do we learn to integrate mind and body?
How do we rest in the body? In the mind?
How do we cultivate a plastic, resilient brain?
Some of us have been working with these questions for a long time. We learn by working together, and we can point the way for others who are drawn in the same directions. As current brain research opens new horizons and new fields of inquiry, the practice of mindfulness can support an integrated approach to all these questions.
| Jim Dalton 9240 SW Wilshire St. Portland, OR 97225 503.381-9707 walkerdalton95@gmail.com |