Stop Breathe & Think VS Smiling Mind

Stop Breathe & Think Reviews

Smiling Mind Reviews

Stop Breathe & Think mentions (3)

• How to not care about people's reactions and behavior towards you?

  That said, first aid techniques for what you describe: An app that let's you write down your emotions. Just something about the process of writing the emotion down makes them easier to care about. I use this app https://stopbreathethink.com/ and just use the check-in process. Source: over 1 year ago

• Are there any quantifications of what amount of people can actually DO the IFS internal communications without extensive assistance?

  Just learning to name the emotions. I used a free app for this: Https://stopbreathethink.com/ It has a check-in process where you choose a couple of emotions to get some recommended meditations. The meditations aren't necessary, just checking the emotions helped a lot. It also has cute stickers if you meditate several times in a row and that kept my simple brain going. I saw that other people used an emotion wheel. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Howard, “Why would Joe Rogan give out medical advice?”

  Oh I do! Try Headspace. You have to pay for it, but I am not certain of the current price per month since fortunately my employer now pays for it as a benefit. However, at one time I did pay for it and it was definitely worth it if you try to meditate every day. Only 10 minutes per day and my mood greatly improved in 2 weeks. There are also some free apps such as https://stopbreathethink.com. Source: about 2 years ago

Smiling Mind mentions (3)

• Tinnitus

  Also mindfulness meditations before I sleep, I personally like the ones from smilingmind.com.au. Source: about 2 years ago

• Looking for people who have tried to self-administer EMDR, what were your experiences?

  Mindfulness has been the other big help, and I use Smiling Mind, a completely free website/app that has lots of different types of mindfulness exercises, and lots of programmes to choose from. smilingmind.com.au. Source: about 2 years ago

• CMV: Meditation techniques should be taught as part of the high school curriculum.

  Some are concerned with how to fit meditation into an already over-crowded curriculum. However, the positive evidence of meditation has led large numbers of teachers to find time for meditation in school. The combined data from MeditationCapsules and Smiling Minds, two Australian organisations that provide mindfulness training to schools, show that more than 7500 teachers are using mindfulness. Source: almost 3 years ago