Faʻafefea ona mafaufau loloto aʻo e savali ma tuʻufaʻatasia le faʻamalosi tino ma le mafaufau

Faʻafefea ona mafaufau loloto aʻo e savali ma tuʻufaʻatasia le faʻamalosi tino ma le mafaufau

Faʻatonutonu Mafaufau loloto

The psychologist Belén Colomina, an expert in mindfulness, invites in this guided meditation session to meditate while we walk in an environment that is pleasant to us

Faʻafefea ona mafaufau loloto aʻo e savali ma tuʻufaʻatasia le faʻamalosi tino ma le mafaufauPM7: 10

This week we do a call to movementI le gaoioiga. The need to practice gaoioiga faaletino It is much broader than doing physical exercise, it is the need to lead an active life. And meditation can also help you.

It is common to associate feliuaʻiga to stillness, and we are not wrong. But it is also true that we can train mindfulness while doing other activities such as walking, swimming, practicing yoga. To do this, you only need to ask yourself the following question: where is my mind while doing this activity? and refocus your mind on the activity you are doing to be fully present as you do it. You will be surprised how many times, when answering you, you realize that your mind was wandering, absorbed or ruminating.

Today we propose you to do a meditation savali, very slowly, so that you are one with the movement and the breath, leaving aside everything that comes from the mind. Sounds good, are you up for it?

Tuua se tali