We have to remember that each and every one of us is part of humanity. We must be determined to achieve positive change, but also to take a long view of what needs to be done. What is important is not to become demoralized. Optimism leads to success; pessimism leads to defeat.
Here’s an anchoring exercise you can use if your mind is wandering: Become aware of your body’s touch points—the small areas, about the size of a quarter. In the small gap between your in-breath and out-breath, focus on these points of contact; picture them, feel them.
Interested in applying mindfulness to stuttering? The book mindfulness teacher Sharon Salzberg called a valuable introduction "Mindfulness & Stuttering " is available now.
Re-emerging after bunkering in to heal from physical trauma and cognitive dissonance. Writing with passion and discernment in balance. Relaxing into maturity and modernity.
Maintaining speech rate and rhythm most comfortable to me has been challenging this past week while adjusting to new stressors but do-able with focused attention.