20-Minute Guided Meditation for Loving Kindness and SELF-LOVE feat. Dr. Aisha Holder
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- Опубліковано 25 бер 2021
- This is a loving kindness meditation meant to generate feelings of goodwill and compassion for others and for yourself, led by Dr. Aisha Holder of Columbia University Counseling and Psychological Services. Come back to it as often as you need.
Dr. Aisha Holder has been with Columbia Health since 2015. Her professional interests include multicultural counseling, racial microaggressions, career development, and eating disorders. For more on managing stress and anxiety, or to schedule an appointment with Counseling and Psychological Services, visit health.columbia.edu/cps.
This guided meditation is based on the work of Dr. Kristin Neff. Dr. Neff, an associate professor of educational psychology at the University of Texas at Austin, is a pioneer in the field of self-compassion research. For more on her work, visit: self-compassion.org
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❤️
Thank you Dr Aisha I needed that caring meditation. I loved how it started with someone else first, self and then moved outside to the world!🙌🏾✨
Thank you!
Beautiful, I am grateful for this resource! could you put this one up without music? It can be distracting
what is the music
The meditation itself is wonderful. The issue is the music. It's dissonant, distracting and totally wrong for self reflection. If you were searching for the worst background noise you could find, you did it brilliantly. Dr. Holder's tone, cadence, and script are perfectso why horns and percussion. Jon Cabot-Zin has no background music on his body scan and it is very popular. Seems like you went for tablas and horns for some Indian Asian connection? Doesn't work.
I liked it! Wonderful.
I liked it as well. It added peacefullness to my much needed meditation.
Apologia à Giih Leite:
"Giih Leite", "Nana", "Nana Leite", "Giovana",
"Giih", "Giovana Milk", "Milk way", "way"...
-Victor, Allan
Hello Kese ho bhai
I"ve done a lot of metta guided meditations. I like some aspects of this one better, such as saying "peaceful" instead of happy. I am not keen on saying "all humans deserve." The word deserve is loaded. And what about non-humans? Do not all living creatures command respect and care? Overall this is too anthroprocentric and I won't be listening to it again.