Mindfulness to Go: How to Meditate While You're On the Move

by David Harp

Stay Calm and Focused, No Matter What Most people don’t start mindfulness meditation to become saints or gurus. They’re just tired of feeling stressed and are looking for effective ways to get a grip on their emotions and, quite simply, to calm down. If you’re among them, feel free to leave your incense and meditation pillow at home—Mindfulness to Go is your pocket guide to reaping the benefits of meditation just about anywhere you might find yourself throughout your busy day. This on-the-go guide to mindfulness helps you get better at turning your focus away from the frustrations of daily life and toward the thoughts and feelings that can do you the most good. Starting with the most basic exercises, you’ll work your way up to creating a personal mindfulness strategy that will help you remain cool, calm, and collected in every situation, no matter what life throws your way.

Genres: Nonfiction

225 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2011

Reviews

[Kazi Cama · Rating 3 out of 5]

Just skimmed it. Seemed really insightful at first but I diddle have the time to read it thoroughly and as i saw the step by step instructions on different meditations I lost interest in wanting to act it out. It wasn’t for me. I did find a few pages to be personally noteworthy so I don’t regret picking up this book.

[Lisa Gray · Rating 4 out of 5]

Mindfulness is scientifically proven to reduce stress. If you think you can't practice mindfulness because you are too busy, this is a great book for you. It is chock full of short little exercises that you can do while you are walking from your desk to the bathroom, or from the kitchen to your bedroom. Great stuff!

[Heather · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is not a book to flip through and try to pick out exercises. David Harp builds from very basic to more complex exercises. I find myself now counting steps and breaths while working. Really helps you to just center and let go for moments at a time.

[Tracey · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not gonna lie, I only skimmed/read summaries of the last few chapters. I don't think this book was for me, although it did have valuable content.

[Shay Freeman · Rating 2 out of 5]

This was not really helpful for me - I think that it more trial and error exercise and just did not sync with my brain