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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Setting out to get rid of worry altogether sets you up to fail twice, first at the worry and then at the failing. A kinder aim is to change how you sit with it.
Anxiety and ADHD keep close company, and for most people some background hum does not go away. What can change is what happens next: whether you…
When your child comes to you in a spin, the kind thing is to stay warm and steady rather than to promise that it will be fine. Reassurance settles the next ten minutes and feeds the asking.
It sounds cold and it is not. What your steadiness says is two things at once: this feeling is real, and I think you can carry it. Keep it short and…
If your only system for remembering things is your head, of course you are anxious. Nothing is safe in there and some part of you knows it.
Some people hold everything mentally because letting go of it feels like the thing will stop existing. The answer is not trying harder to remember.…
Self-restraint runs on a supply that stress uses up. In a week when everything is late and nothing has been slept on, you will react to things you would normally let go.
That is worth knowing because it changes what you work on. Instead of trying to be more patient at the moment of provocation, look at what is quietly…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.
Certain situations take you apart every single time. The reunion, that one relative, the friend who makes remarks. You are allowed to simply not go.
This is not cowardice, it is arranging your life around what you already know about yourself. Much the same logic as not keeping the biscuits in the…