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“Whether someone is a CEO of a major corporation or is serving meals in a diner, failure to adopt a mindful approach will mean that mental and emotional exhaustion could become a habitual condition. Whether someone is stressed about their stocks losing value or being able to pay their bills, the internal underlying conditions of stress and pressure are essentially the same.”

Quote by Christopher Dines

Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals

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Christopher Dines

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“Learning to practise mindfulness greatly enhances our ability to manifest emotional intelligence and equanimity under pressure and to display calmness, empathy and adaptability when communicating with others, whether it be with co-workers, clients or the board of directors. Learning to apply mindfulness on a daily basis will significantly encourage a positive, creative and enthusiastic attitude at all levels in companies large and small.”

MindfulnessStressCalmnessBurnoutMindfulness PracticeChristopher DinesMindfulness Burnout Prevention
Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“The process of applying Mindfulness Burnout Prevention (MBP) in the workplace or any environment has a much more far-reaching effect than simply accessing equanimity throughout the vicissitudes of life. Continuous learning helps us to stay youthful, sharpen our mental faculties and wire new neural connections in our brain (making us better equipped to accomplish); it is also a sign of humility.”

MindfulnessStressCalmnessBurnoutMindfulness PracticeChristopher DinesMindfulness Burnout Prevention
Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“We cannot control the mind by trying to force it to be peaceful or positive. Many have attempted this using a plethora of methods throughout the ages, but it simply does not work. Trying to fight the human mind is like walking into a lion’s den empty-handed and believing that you have a realistic chance of defending yourself.”

MindfulnessStressCalmnessBurnoutMindfulness PracticeChristopher DinesMindfulness Burnout Prevention
Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“When you can begin to see the similarities between you and your work colleagues in respect of ‘being human’ and the collective challenges we all face, it makes life much easier to deal with, especially when met with overbearing behaviour.”

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Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“Many of us have been unconsciously programmed to treat walking as a means to an end, especially while in the workplace. Naturally, a lack of mindfulness while walking leaves one hostage to self-perpetuating stress and anxiety. We rush (often while shouting into a mobile phone), completely missing the enjoyment of walking. Walking and breathing, if practised harmoniously, can be peaceful and thoroughly enjoyable. Even walking down a corridor or into an office or wherever we are working or being of service can be a harmonious action.”

MindfulnessStressCalmnessBurnoutMindfulness PracticeChristopher DinesMindfulness Burnout PreventionMindful Walking
Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“The word ‘pranayama’, often referred to as alternate breathing, comes from the Sanskrit meaning ‘extension of life force’ or ‘extension of breath’. At times, we are going to have days where we are bombarded with one task after another. This simple yet effective meditation only takes a couple of minutes and its calming qualities can be felt almost immediately. It is one of the easiest meditation techniques to apply. This practice is well worth applying at least three or four times a day (somewhere private) to develop emotional balance and evenness of mind, especially in the working environment.”

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Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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“The Happiest Man in The World The French interpreter for the 14th Dalai Lama, former academic and dedicated meditator Matthieu Ricard, came into the spotlight in the field of neural science after being named “the happiest man in the world”. Naturally, there are many other men and women who demonstrate such equanimity, but the studies on his brain uncovered truly astonishing results. MRI scans showed that Matthieu Ricard and other serious long-term meditators (with more than 10,000 hours of practice each) were mentally, emotionally and spiritually fulfilled and displayed an abundance of positive emotions and equanimity in the left pre-frontal cortex of the brain. When talking about his mindfulness training, Matthieu Ricard said with humility that: “Happiness is a skill. It requires effort and time”.”

MindfulnessStressCalmnessBurnoutMindfulness PracticeChristopher DinesMindfulness Burnout PreventionThe Happiest Man In The World
Book:Mindfulness Burnout Prevention: An 8-Week Course for Professionals
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