We can reject thoughts. Not everything we think is true. We filter the world by our beliefs, prior experiences, and feelings. Our filter is often unnoticed.
Meditate Practice focusing
It improves our ability to observe our brains' unusual, unhelpful, and undesirable behaviors and is the first step to correcting them.
Recognize rumination and choose presence
When anxious, agitated, dissatisfied, furious, or apprehensive, do your thoughts go downward? What-ifs, self-criticism, and overthinking may easily consume you.
Enjoy music or a bedtime reading
Sprints and deadlifts require brain rest. Rest has been stigmatized for so long that we feel lethargic and fear that leisure may impair productivity.
Mute the sounds
The digital era is distracting. Notifications, communications, social media, and streaming platforms are everywhere. Unchecked, it's easy to lose focus.
Sleep first
Sleeping and waking are both valuable. In addition to relaxing, sleep allows our bodies and minds to heal and recuperate. We must refuel to be our best selves.
Establish habits
Forming a connection between an existing habit and a new one can help you meditate for 30 days. Add to your personal regimen to do this.
Let go
Notice when you're concentrating on something you can't control, taking on too much responsibility, or being caught in perfectionism.
Listen to your inner wisdom
Our instincts and intuition show themselves in many ways. It may be a whisper, a gut feeling, or a profound understanding.
Breathe deeply
The breath can help you through a first date, test, presentation, difficult discussion, or traffic congestion. Breathing slowly and deeply calms the mind.