The Power of Now
Eckhart Tolle
Mentioned 4 months ago
How To Increase Performance By Working At Your Edge -- Plus A Quick Hack For When Panic or Anxiety Swells
Self-help for smart people. World-class insights and practices from experts in modern science and ancient wisdom. Hosted by veteran journalist and best-selling author, Dan Harris.
Recently mentioned
The Indispensable Personality Profiles That Reveal How to Make Your Life Better (and Other People's Lives Better, Too)
This book was mentioned as one of Gretchen Rubin's New York Times bestsellers, which discusses a personality framework she discovered.
She's the author of many, many books including New York Times best sellers with names such as Outer Order in her comm, The Four Tendencies, better than before and her first huge book,...
— Episode: Gretchen Rubin on: How To Use Your Five...
This book was mentioned as one of Gretchen Rubin's New York Times bestsellers, which discusses a personality framework she discovered.
She's the author of many, many books including New York Times best sellers with names such as Outer Order in her comm, The Four Tendencies, better than before and her first huge book, The Happiness Project.
the foretendencies which is about a personality framework that I discovered and I have a podcast called happier with Gretchen Rubin where my sister Alyssa Kraft who's a Hollywood showrunner and I talk about how to be happier healthier more productive more creative each week.
This book, the subject of the interview, laid out the Four Tendencies framework designed to help people understand how they respond to expectations for forming habits.
Then after that, she wrote a book called The Four Tendencies, which is the subject of this interview you're about to hear.
I really did work hard to make it fun and accessible because I'm really just laying out of framework and that came get pretty dry and abstract
The book was referenced to explain the four buckets people fall into regarding behavior change or habit formation (Upholder, Questioner, Obliger, Rebel). The speaker identified as a Questioner.
Speaking of Gretchen Rubin, so I have her four tendencies. I'm a questioner.
Gretchen wrote a great book called The Four Tensies which says that when it comes to behavior change or habit formation, we are all in one of four buckets.
This book was described as a fascinating look at how different kinds of people form habits, and it was noted for having enormous help in understanding how people respond to expectations during this time.
and then a whole series of follow-on bestsellers including a book called The Four Tenancies which is a really fascinating look at how different people form habits.
The Four Tendencies is a personality framework that I devise that divides the world into a poll der's questioners of blighters and rebels and I think it's of enormous help right now...
This new book by Gretchen Rubin broke down four different personality profiles--Upholder, Questioner, Obligor, and Rebel--to explain how people form or break habits and respond to inner and outer expectations.
I really did work hard to make it fun and accessible because I'm really just laying out of framework and that can get pretty dry and abstract so I really tried to pump it up with like lots of examples from real life or you know funny anecdotes about how would it come up in my own life and try to make it more lively so that people could really imagine these four tendencies out in the world.
The Four Tendencies are up holder, questioner, a bliger and rebel.
The speaker referenced this book when the guest mentioned being a 'questioner' under the book's framework for habit formation.
Speaking of Gretchen Rubin, so I have her four tendencies. I'm a questioner.
Gretchen wrote a great book called The Four Tensies which says that when it comes to behavior change or habit formation, we are all in one of four buckets.
This new book detailed the four personality profiles--Upholder, Questioner, Obliger, and Rebel--which explain how people form or break habits based on how they respond to inner and outer expectations.
Her name is Gretchen Rubin, you may know her from her mega bestselling book The Happiness Project after that she wrote a book called Better Than Before.
And she then when I was starting this podcast I basically imitate her. She wrote a book I wrote a book and then she started a podcast so I started a podcast
And at that time what we talked about was her then current book called Better Than Before which was all about how we make and break habits which is just so central to our happiness and our health.
Oh thank you. It's sort of cool to have you back here since you were the first ever guest.
I really like it and I really like it. It's a bit of the writing in this one that I just really enjoy.
How Meditation Is Changing Business from the Inside Out
This book was described as great and was available at fine bookstores everywhere.
And he also wrote a great book called Mindful Work available at Fine Bookstores Everywhere.
— Episode: Handling Holiday Stress (Bonus Episode!)
This book was described as great and was available at fine bookstores everywhere.
And he also wrote a great book called Mindful Work available at Fine Bookstores Everywhere.
David Gelles wrote this book, which was described as great and available at fine bookstores everywhere.
And he also wrote a great book called Mindful Work available at Fine Bookstores Everywhere.
The book was about the ways in which the business community was embracing mindfulness, and the author was critical of some aspects of this trend.
He's also a serious and long time meditator. In fact, he wrote a book called Mindful Work which just came out in paperback, I recommend it. It's all about the ways in which the business community is embracing mindfulness.
I want to talk about the book and a million other swirling controversies in the mindfulness world.
So walk me through each of those. What did you find that you thought looked like the real thing to you? And what did you find that looked a little off?
So the hidden price of mindfulness ink. What was the thesis of the article and why are some people so unhappy about it?
I count myself as much a part of the problem as I do a part of the thing that I'm looking at.
This book was described as great and available at fine bookstores everywhere.
And he also wrote a great book called Mindful Work available at Fine Bookstores Everywhere.
David Gelles authored this book, which discussed how businesses were adopting mindfulness.
He's a longtime meditator, author of Mindful Work, which is about how businesses are adopting mindfulness.
The book discussed the ways in which the business community was embracing mindfulness, and the author offered criticism of some of what he observed. The host recommended the book and noted that it had just come out in paperback.
He's also a serious and long time meditator. In fact, he wrote a book called Mindful Work which just came out in paperback, I recommend it. It's all about the ways in which the business community is embracing mindfulness.
From Cigarettes to Smartphones to Love – Why We Get Hooked and How We Can Break Bad Habits
The speaker mentioned this new book by Dr. Judson Brewer, describing it as really good and offering recommendations for it. The book explained how people get into addictive loops with things like food and technology, and how meditation and mindfulness can help break those loops.
He has a new book which is called The Craving Mind, which is really good at how they recommend it.
— Episode: Dr. Judson Brewer, Using Mindfulness to...
The speaker mentioned this new book by Dr. Judson Brewer, describing it as really good and offering recommendations for it. The book explained how people get into addictive loops with things like food and technology, and how meditation and mindfulness can help break those loops.
He has a new book which is called The Craving Mind, which is really good at how they recommend it.
I've got these addictive loops around things like food and technology. For a lot of people, it's love and romance and he really breaks down how we get into these addictive loops and how meditation and mindfulness can help.
I should say that if you read the book and you should you will hear lots of this stuff but let's just direct let's just attack it head on what what made you want to write this book and what do you think it will do for the reader
The book was mentioned as being written by the guest, Dr. Judson Brewer, and the host expressed liking an alternative title he briefly considered for it, "We're All Addicted."
He's written a book, called The Craving Mind, and Founded Three Apps to Help People With Eating, Moking Sessation and Anxiety.
I have this memory of when you were writing your book The Craving Mind. You briefly played with the title, We're All Addicted.
This book, written by the guest, was mentioned as detailing the science behind the addictive behaviors discussed, like emotional eating and stress eating.
And oh I wrote a book called The Craving Mind right that details all the science behind this great book and you were on the podcast talking about that as well
The book was described as really good and explained how people get into addictive loops, which meditation and mindfulness could help break.
He has a new book which is called The Craving Mind, which is really good at how they recommend it.
what I realized reading his book is that I've got these addictive loops around things like food and technology.
if you read the book and you should you will hear lots of this stuff but let's just direct let's just attack it head on what what made you want to write this book and what do you think it will do for the reader
Judson Brewer mentioned that this book details all the science behind his approach to addiction and habits.
And oh I wrote a book called The Craving Mind right that details all the science behind this great book and you were on the podcast talking about that as well.
The host mentioned this new book by Dr. Judson Brewer was really good and recommended it highly. It detailed how people get into addictive loops, even concerning things like food and technology, and explained how meditation and mindfulness could offer help.
He has a new book which is called The Craving Mind, which is really good at how they recommend it.
what I realized reading his book is that I've got these addictive loops around things like food and technology.
And then gives us the keys to the jail cell.
Meditations, Thoughts, and Wisdom for Living an Authentic Life
It was mentioned as a new book released by Sharon Salzberg in 2023.
In 2023, Sharon released two new books: Real Life, available from Flatiron Books, and Finding Your Way, a small gift book from Workman.
— Episode: Pain Is Inevitable. Suffering Is Optiona...
It was mentioned as a new book released by Sharon Salzberg in 2023.
In 2023, Sharon released two new books: Real Life, available from Flatiron Books, and Finding Your Way, a small gift book from Workman.
Sharon Salzberg is the author of thirteen books, including her most recent book called "Finding Your Way".
Sharon has also written 13 books, including her most recent called Finding Your Way.
This was Sharon Salzberg's most recent book that was out at the time of the recording.
Our teacher, DuJour is the great Sharon Salzberg. She has got a new book out called Finding Your Way and to celebrate the release.
This was Sharon Salzberg's new book which was described as a little gift book featuring pithy entries and colorful illustrations, though it was noted to contain a lot of wisdom. It was released around the time of the podcast episode.
Today we're celebrating the release of a new book by one of my favorite humans. The great meditation teacher Sharon Salzburg. It's called Finding Your Way.
It's a little gift book with pithy entries and colorful illustrations but don't let that fool you into thinking it doesn't have substance. It is loaded with wisdom bombs
The book was described as a gift book featuring short segments and colorful illustrations that listeners could browse randomly for thought-provoking content. The author wrote it during the height of the pandemic isolation, which strongly influenced the book's focus on what an authentic life means.
She's written many, many books including her latest which is called Finding Your Way. Meditations, thoughts and wisdom for living an authentic life.
It's what's called a gift book with short segments and colorful illustrations, the kind of thing you can just pick up and browse through at random and find something thought-provoking and useful.
Well I wrote the book in the height of my isolation due to the pandemic and so the question of an authentic life was very strong for me you know like everything I expected was not the case
so this current book is the first time i've had an illustrator book it's a little gift book and that was a really fascinating process that's called Finding Your Way
You can find Sharon's new book Finding Your Way meditation's thoughts and wisdom for living an authentic life everywhere you get books on October 10th
This was Sharon Salzberg's most recent book mentioned. It was the reason for featuring Sharon Salzberg for the bonus meditation.
She's also a key teacher over on the 10-percent happier meditation app and she's got a new book out called Finding Your Way.
So in honor of that, for today's bonus meditation we thought, let Sharon take us back to basics for very simple meditation on the breath.
The host mentioned that Mark Epstein, whose work he followed for decades, endorsed Dr. Mat's book. Epstein's book discussed how the traumas of everyday life can leave people feeling like motherless children.
I saw that one of the people that endorsed your book online is Mark Epstein. And Mark Epstein is a Buddhist teacher whose work I followed for decades. And in his book, The Trauma of Everyday L...
— Episode: Modern Life Is Making You Sick, but It D...
The host mentioned that Mark Epstein, whose work he followed for decades, endorsed Dr. Mat's book. Epstein's book discussed how the traumas of everyday life can leave people feeling like motherless children.
I saw that one of the people that endorsed your book online is Mark Epstein. And Mark Epstein is a Buddhist teacher whose work I followed for decades. And in his book, The Trauma of Everyday Life, he says that the traumas of everyday life can leave all of us feeling that motherless children.
The host mentioned that this book by Mark Epstein was one of his others, and the discussion touched upon the concept within it: that there is a trauma to being alive to existence, even without a clinical diagnosis.
you've written about trauma yeah you have a great book called The Trauma of Everyday Life meaning that there's sort of a I think it's been a minute since I've looked at it but I think what you were trying to say was you know that there is a trauma to even if we don't have trauma by some clinical definition there's a trauma to being alive to existence yeah and so I wonder what your thoughts are about this pandemic
check out his books as i've mentioned going to pieces without falling apart played a huge role in my life but he's written other books such as advice not given opening to desire and The Trauma of Everyday Life
This was mentioned as Dr. Mark Epstein's most recent book, which discusses the overlap between Western psychotherapy and Eastern Buddhist philosophies. The host found the book compelling enough to reach out to the author personally.
I was recently rereading your most recent book which is also excellent it's called The Trauma of Everyday Life
you talk about this juggling moment and you say I can't I don't know if I'm gonna say this correctly but it was like as if you you were juggling your mind was juggling the balls and but your mind was also being juggled
which sounds like a pessimist title but is actually not
This was mentioned as Dr. Mark Epstein's most recent book. The host reread it shortly before the interview and discussed how Epstein detailed a juggling breakthrough in its pages. It was described as an excellent book despite its seemingly pessimistic title.
I was recently rereading your most recent book which is also excellent it's called The Trauma of Everyday Life
you talk about taking a walk while on a retreat a few years ago outside of the inside meditation society where we both practice in in Barry Massachusetts
A BUDDHIST PERSPECTIVE ON WHOLENESS
It was mentioned as the book that Dan's wife gave him in 2008 or 2009. It was his first real exposure to Buddhism.
So I was compelled by guys like Deepak and Eckhart, but also quite frustrated, especially with Tolle because I didn't feel like he provided any practical advice for dealing with this aspect of the hum...
— Episode: Dr. Mark Epstein On: How To Transform Yo...
It was mentioned as the book that Dan's wife gave him in 2008 or 2009. It was his first real exposure to Buddhism.
So I was compelled by guys like Deepak and Eckhart, but also quite frustrated, especially with Tolle because I didn't feel like he provided any practical advice for dealing with this aspect of the human condition, the voice in our heads.
So she handed me the book and I was looking at it and I liked this guy immediately because he had actual credentials. He's a Harvard-trained psychiatrist.
So she handed me the book and I was looking at it and I liked this guy immediately because he had actual credentials. He's a Harvard-trained psychiatrist. By the way, the book Bianca gave me was called GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART, and it's one of many books that Mark has written about the overlap between ancient Buddhism and modern psychology.
This was mentioned as the first book the speaker read on meditation and Buddhism, and it profoundly changed his life.
He wrote a, what was I think the first book I ever read on meditation and on Buddhism called GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART which was a gift from my wife and this is an overused phrase but I'm going to use it anyway because it happens to be apt in this case changed my life.
that first book of mine that you read uh going to pieces with that falling apart that was another way of talking about the same thing
This book was given to Dan Harris by his wife in 2009 and it genuinely changed his life, serving as his first introduction to Buddhism.
Bianca gave me one of Mark's books, it was called GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART back in 2009, and it genuinely changed my life.
Dan Harris identified this as the first book he ever read on meditation and Buddhism, received as a gift from his wife, and he stated that it changed his life.
He wrote a, what was I think the first book I ever read on meditation and on Buddhism called GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART which was a gift from my wife and this is an overused phrase but I'm going to use it anyway because it happens to be apt in this case changed my life.
This was the specific book by Dr. Epstein that Dan Harris first read, which profoundly impacted his understanding of the Buddha.
The name of the book that I read was GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART
the way I structured that book because I had just read all this Buddhist tantric stuff was around the four stages of Tibetan tantra which are compared to the process of falling in love so it was I think looking smiling embracing and orgasm
This was the first book by Dr. Mark Epstein that the host read, and it completely changed his perspective on Buddhism. The host highly recommended this book, among all of Epstein's works.
The name of the book that I read was GOING TO PIECES WITHOUT FALLING APART
John Kabat-Zinn mentioned this book, noting that it was first published 30 years ago.
John has written many books including Full Catastrophe Living wherever you go there you are which was first published 30 years ago and his latest mindfulness meditation for pain relie...
— Episode: How to Start (Restart, or Upgrade) Your...
John Kabat-Zinn mentioned this book, noting that it was first published 30 years ago.
John has written many books including Full Catastrophe Living wherever you go there you are which was first published 30 years ago and his latest mindfulness meditation for pain relief.
This book, which had been published several years prior, was the first time Evelyn Tribole had seen the term mindful eating in common usage. She was excited to use mindful eating techniques with her patients, especially those who practiced meditation.
When we wrote the book, John Kabat-Zinn's book, Full Catastrophe of Living, was only out I think for about four or five years.
The book was mentioned as one of the many books written by Jon Kabat-Zinn, who is the creator of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR).
John has written many books including Full Catastrophe Living wherever you go there you are and coming to our senses.
The speaker found this book when he was suffering from trouble sleeping during a stressful time in medical school, and he started listening to the accompanying cassette tapes.
Somehow, John Kabat's in book landed in my lap. He was Full Catastrophe Living.
I read a bit of it and started listening to the cassette tapes.
Dr. Brewer found this book when he was suffering after a breakup and starting medical school, which led him to start meditating. The book's author was described as the grandfather of modern, secular mindfulness.
Somehow, John Kabat's in book landed in my lap. He was Full Catastrophe Living.
How Meditation Works
This was mentioned as the new book Shinzen Young had out, which discusses combining the technology of meditation with a scientific perspective.
His name is Shin Zen Young and he's got a new book called The Science of Enlightenment
— Episode: Shinzen Young, Meditation Teacher
This was mentioned as the new book Shinzen Young had out, which discusses combining the technology of meditation with a scientific perspective.
His name is Shin Zen Young and he's got a new book called The Science of Enlightenment
in your book The Science of Enlightenment which I recommend to everybody.
Jeff Warren listened to this audio series by Shinzen Young and found it compelling because Young was rigorous and geeky enough to explain the dynamics of consciousness in a way he understood. The audio series finally explained the whole parameter of what a practice is, bridging the gap between introductory meditation and deeper, transformative aspects of practice.
So I meet Shins and actually what happened first is I listened, he had an audio series called The Science of Enlightenment and it was like, oh my god, finally.
This was mentioned as the new book by Shinzen Young, the guest on the podcast, which covers his perspective straddling science and enlightenment concepts.
He's got a new book called The Science of Enlightenment
you lean right into this in the introduction of your book which is you on the one hand the book is called The Science of Enlightenment, You're into science but you're also into enlightenment
Jeff Warren listened to Shinzen Young's audio series, also titled 'The Science of Enlightenment,' which he described as finally explaining the entire parameter of what a practice is. He found it refreshing because the author discussed everything, bridging the gap between introductory meditation and deeper practice claims.
So I meet Shins and actually what happened first is I listened, he had an audio series called The Science of Enlightenment and it was like, oh my god, finally.
This was Shinzen Young's new book that was mentioned at the beginning of the episode. He discussed several concepts from the book throughout the interview, including his journey, the nature of 'Source,' and handling intense meditation experiences.
He's got a new book called The Science of Enlightenment
you lean right into this in the introduction of your book which is you on the one hand the book is called The Science of Enlightenment, You're into science but you're also into enlightenment
in your book The Science of Enlightenment which I recommend to everybody. You talk about a lot of interesting other interesting things that happened to you.
Jeff Warren listened to an audio series by Shinzen Young with this title, finding it refreshing because the author discussed all aspects of practice, including the deep end, which explained the parameters of what a meditation practice is.
He's got a new book called The Science of Enlightenment and we recently interviewed him for the podcast.
So I meet Shins and actually what happened first is I listened, he had an audio series called The Science of Enlightenment and it was like, oh my god, finally.
The book was cited as containing groundbreaking research on the specific form of meditation where a completely different nervous system and physiological state is achieved. The host noted that Dr. Benson used the word 'focus' in relation to this meditation, which the Vedic meditation tradition often avoided because it implies effort.
if you go back and you read say Dr. Herbert Benson's book relaxation response which is the sort of groundbreaking research on that specific form of meditation where he says you have a completely diffe...
— Episode: Light Watkins, 'Simplify the Approach'
The book was cited as containing groundbreaking research on the specific form of meditation where a completely different nervous system and physiological state is achieved. The host noted that Dr. Benson used the word 'focus' in relation to this meditation, which the Vedic meditation tradition often avoided because it implies effort.
if you go back and you read say Dr. Herbert Benson's book relaxation response which is the sort of groundbreaking research on that specific form of meditation where he says you have a completely different nervous system and physiological state it can get very restate and all of that he uses the word focus but he got that from a transcendental meditation instruction
What he said was that your body can only sustain that relaxation response for about 20 minutes
all of TM's research is based on Herbert Benson's research and he for him The Relaxation Response was a phrase he coined as the opposite of the stress response
The book was mentioned in the context of early meditation practices the speaker engaged in before moving to the Theravada tradition.
I used to do Herbert Benson's relaxation response meditations breathing meditation breathing techniques and you know he had a book on that long time ago and also guided visualizations a long long time ago.
This book, written by a Harvard physician, was one of the first the speaker read about meditation, focusing on mantra meditation.
you can just use any word you want like one or piece or something like that that was actually one of the first books I read about meditation because it was recommended by my site my shrink my psychiatrist.
This book was referenced as containing groundbreaking research on a specific form of meditation where a completely different nervous system and physiological state can be achieved. The author mentioned that the research noted the body can only sustain the relaxation response for about 20 minutes.
if you go back and you read say Dr. Herbert Benson's book relaxation response which is the sort of groundbreaking research on that specific form of meditation where he says you have a completely different nervous system and physiological state it can get very restate and all of that he uses the word focus but he got that from a transcendental meditation instruction [00:16:37.560 --> 00:17:07.720]
Herbert Benson back in the 1970s what he said was that your body can only sustain that relaxation response for about 20 minutes [00:26:25.880 --> 00:26:37.560]
he basically gives you in the book I remember was one of the first meditation books I ever read he gives you like just say the word piece or one in your head as your mantra he discovered that you don't need a TM mantra in order to elicit The Relaxation Response [00:28:58.520 --> 00:29:17.720]
This book was mentioned as being written by Herbert Benson, who worked with Dr. Epstein's father. Dr. Epstein began meditating using the method outlined in this best-selling book from the 70s.
Herbert Benson who had written a book called The Relaxation Response best seller in the 70s
Dr. Mark Epstein mentioned that he worked for the author, Herbert Benson, during the summer after college. Benson had written this best-selling book in the 70s about research on Transcendental Meditation (TM).
He said oh there's a guy working for me who's doing research on this whose name was Herbert Benson who had written a book called The Relaxation Response best seller in the 70s
Power Struggles, Scandals, and Defining Moments
The author discussed a new book about the history of the White House called 'The Hidden History of the White House'.
Inspired by the hit podcast American History Tellers, Wondery and William Morrow present the new book, The Hidden History of the White House.
— Episode: What Happened When A Skeptical Reporter...
The author discussed a new book about the history of the White House called 'The Hidden History of the White House'.
Inspired by the hit podcast American History Tellers, Wondery and William Morrow present the new book, The Hidden History of the White House.
This book is inspired by the podcast American History Tellers and brings you inside the White House's dramatic and shocking history. It covers events from the White House's foundation to the raid that took down a terrorist in 2011.
For more than two centuries, the White House has been the stage for some of the most dramatic scenes in American history. Inspired by the hit podcast, American History Tellers, Wondery and William Morrow present the new book, The Hidden History of the White House.
Each chapter will bring you inside the fierce power struggles, the world altering decisions and shocking scandals that have shaped our nation.
You'll be there when the very foundations of the White House are laid in 1792 and you'll watch as the British burn it down in 1814.
Then you'll hear the intimate conversations between FDR and Winston Churchill as they make plans to defeat Nazi forces in 1941.
And you'll be in the Situation Room when President Barack Obama approves the raid to bring down the most infamous terrorist in American history.
It was described as a book that explores the history of the White House with a focus on the fierce power struggles, world-altering decisions and shocking scandals that have shaped the nation.
Wondery and William Morrow present the new book, The Hidden History of the White House.
It was described as a book inspired by the podcast American History Tellers. It was said to bring you inside the fierce power struggles, world-altering decisions and shocking scandals that have shaped our nation.
Inspired by the hit podcast American History Tellers, Wondery and William Morrow present the new book, The Hidden History of the White House.
Each chapter will bring you inside the fierce power struggles, the world-altering decisions, and shocking scandals that have shaped our nation.
Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business
It was about the science of habit formation. The book was mentioned in the context of Duhigg's past work and how it led him to the study of communication.
He wrote a massive best seller called The Power of Habit which is all about the science of habit formation and he followed that up with a book about the science of productivity called...
— Episode: The Science of Effective Communication |...
It was about the science of habit formation. The book was mentioned in the context of Duhigg's past work and how it led him to the study of communication.
He wrote a massive best seller called The Power of Habit which is all about the science of habit formation and he followed that up with a book about the science of productivity called smarter faster better and his latest book is called super communicators.
You have been on, you know, on the scene for a while, but I think it's reasonably safe to say really burst into the national consciousness through a book about habits.
And the answer to how do we make this instinctual is to make it into a habit.
We think of a habit as one thing, but it's actually made up of three parts.
This book was mentioned in the context of habit formation models, specifically discussing how repeating a behavior with a reward leads to it becoming innate.
It's been you know talked about in a number of best selling books before and and well documented by psychologists um books like Power of Habit and Atomic Habits that talk about this beautifully I think...
The book was mentioned as one of the previous influential books on the topic of habits, indicating it had covered the subject before James Clear's work.
I mean Charles, you're hitting The Power of Habit.
The speaker mentioned reading this book several years after starting his meditation habit, realizing that the method he used to build consistency aligned with the principles discussed in the book regarding habit loops.
I actually went up reading The Power of Habits several years later and I was like oh I kind of did that.
So quick quick quick rundown on what Charles speaks about in the power of how Charles do Hig New York Times reporter who wrote The Power of Habit by selling book.
Jesse Israel mentioned reading this book several years after he started meditating and realized he had unconsciously applied its principles for habit building in his meditation practice.
I actually went up reading The Power of Habits several years later and I was like oh I kind of did that.
quick quick quick rundown on what Charles speaks about in the power of how Charles do Hig New York Times reporter who wrote The Power of Habit by selling book.
How I Tamed the Voice in My Head, Reduced Stress Without Losing My Edge, and Found Self-Help That Actually Works--A True Story
This podcast episode was a celebration of the 10th anniversary of Dan Harris's book, *Ten Percent Happier*. It is the namesake of the podcast.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, Ten Percent Happier and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center come early if...
— Episode: An Anti-Hustle, Pro-Rest Approach To Wor...
This podcast episode was a celebration of the 10th anniversary of Dan Harris's book, *Ten Percent Happier*. It is the namesake of the podcast.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, Ten Percent Happier and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center come early if you want for a VIP guided meditation and Q&A with me.
It's also a celebration of the 10th anniversary of a book I wrote called 10% Happier after which this podcast is named.
Speaking of the 10th anniversary of 10% Happier, our friends over at the 10% Happier Meditation App are offering a big discount.
Dan Harris discussed his book, Ten Percent Happier, during the podcast episode. He mentioned it was celebrating its 10th anniversary.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, Ten Percent Happier and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center come early if you want for a VIP guided meditation and Q&A with me.
speaking of the 10th anniversary of 10% Happier our friends over at the 10% Happier meditation app are offering a big discount.
I've been working on a book for six years it's the sequel to 10% Happier which would my first book and we initially thought it was going to come out in 2020 you and I recording this in 2024 it's still not out I think I'm pretty damn sure it actually will come out next year but I find myself
It was mentioned as Dan's first book. It was published ten years ago and a revised edition came out recently. Mark was mentioned in the book, and Dan was inspired by Mark to write the book.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, Ten Percent Happier, and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center.
I wrote all about Mark and our relationship in my book, 10% Happier.
We're in the middle of a special series to celebrate the 10th anniversary of 10% Happier.
By the way, I just put out a special revised anniversary edition of the book with a new preface and expanded appendix filled with meditation instructions.
And today it's Mark. When I asked Mark what he wanted to talk about, he uttered the following words, emptiness as the mother's love.
The big critique of mindfulness as you and I have practiced it, the big critique from people who like sort of try it but find, I don't know if it's for me or not or coming from other spiritual traditions, the big critique is that it's too dry and that it's so mental and that like where's the love?
It's like how I reduced stress, tamed the voice in my head without losing my edge. A true story. I found self-help that actually works. A true story.
Like you discovering the sort of nastiness of your mind that had affected your personal interactions.
The episode was a 10th anniversary celebration of Dan Harris' book, "Ten Percent Happier", and he mentioned a revised 10th anniversary edition.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, Ten Percent Happier and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center.
The book is called Quantum Body the new science of living a longer healthier more vital life
The event that we're doing on March 28th in New York City at Symphony Space I'll be interviewing Joseph Goldstein and Dr. Mark Epstein live for a recording of this podcast it's also a celebration of the 10th anniversary of a book I wrote called 10% Happier after which this podcast is named.
Speaking of the 10th anniversary of 10% Happier our friends over at the 10% Happier meditation app are offering a big discount if you want to give meditation a try join us over on the app for 40% off get this deal before it ends on April 1st by going to 10% dot com slash 40 and dive into guided meditations and insightful courses for a 10% Happier you that's 10% all one word spelled out dot com slash 40 for 40% off your subscription
I should say this is episode two of our 10th anniversary series celebrating ten years since I put out my first book 10% Happier make sure to go check out the kickoff episode where I talk to my producers DJ Kashmir and Lauren Smith about how the book changed my life and the many things I learned during the course of writing it and subsequently we'll put a link to that episode in the show notes and we'll also drop a link to buy the revised 10th anniversary edition of the book it's got a new preface in which I reflect on what has changed and what I've learned over the past ten years and a new appendix with some meditation instructions
Dan Harris discusses the story behind his book, "10 Percent Happier", including his panic attack on national television and the subsequent decision to publicly admit his struggles with mental health. He describes how the book's success completely changed his life and allowed him to pursue a career in mental health and happiness.
This is the kickoff episode of our upcoming series celebrating the 10th anniversary of Dan's book, where two of Dan's producers, DJ Cashmere and Lauren Smith, interview him.
The event will actually be a celebration of the 10th anniversary of my first book, 10 Percent Happier and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the New York Insight Meditation Center come early if you want for a VIP guided meditation and Q&A with me.
Anyway, the book is turning 10 years old this month. I just put out a revised 10th anniversary edition of the book with a new preface and expanded appendix filled with meditation instructions.
And to celebrate this milestone we're kicking off a big series in which I'm going to go back and interview many of the major players from the book so you're going to hear me talk to people like Deepak Chopra has never been on this show before.
Also Joseph Goldstein, Dr. Mark Epstein and even my younger brother who if you read the book played the role of snarky skeptic was even more skeptical than I was about meditation and has however to my delight recently become a convert.
Mindfulness Meditation in Everyday Life
This book was mentioned in a list of books written by John Kabat-Zinn, along with "Full Catastrophe Living" and "Coming to Our Senses".
John has written many books including full catastrophe living wherever you go there you are which was first published 30 years ago and his latest mindfulness meditation for pain relief.
— Episode: How to Start (Restart, or Upgrade) Your...
This book was mentioned in a list of books written by John Kabat-Zinn, along with "Full Catastrophe Living" and "Coming to Our Senses".
John has written many books including full catastrophe living wherever you go there you are which was first published 30 years ago and his latest mindfulness meditation for pain relief.
This book was listed among the many works by Jon Kabat-Zinn, who pioneered Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR).
John has written many books including full catastrophe living wherever you go there you are and coming to our senses.
The guest mentioned rereading this book currently and found the intellectual infrastructure provided by books like this to be a good reminder for staying diligent with his practice.
you know I read uh wherever you go there you are you know sometimes you're yeah it's great I'm rereading it right now
to read a book by John Cabinzen or Sharon Salisberger or Mark Epstein and you get reminded of the intellectual infrastructure of the thing like oh right as just as you said this is why this is important
The guest was rereading this book at the time of the interview, appreciating the intellectual infrastructure it provided for his meditation practice.
you know I read uh wherever you go there you are you know sometimes you're yeah it's great I'm rereading it right now.
to read a book by John Cabinzen or Sharon Salisberger or Mark Epstein and you get reminded of the intellectual infrastructure of the thing like oh right as just as you said this is why this is important.
Declutter and Organize to Make More Room for Happiness
This book was mentioned as one of Gretchen Rubin's New York Times bestsellers.
She's the author of many, many books including New York Times best sellers with names such as Outer Order in her comm, the four tendencies, better than before and her first huge book, The Happiness Pr...
— Episode: Gretchen Rubin on: How To Use Your Five...
This book was mentioned as one of Gretchen Rubin's New York Times bestsellers.
She's the author of many, many books including New York Times best sellers with names such as Outer Order in her comm, the four tendencies, better than before and her first huge book, The Happiness Project.
This was described as Gretchen Rubin's latest book, which explored the connection between happiness and decluttering. Rubin provided insight into what clutter does to our minds and how cleaning up can improve our outlook.
It's called Outer Order, Inner Calm. And I thought, okay, maybe we ought to take this more seriously so I brought her in to talk about it.
I only recommend three books at the end of Outer Order, Inner Calm. Hers is one of them.
This book was mentioned as a great one about decluttering, noting that creating order in the physical environment can contribute to inner calm and a feeling of control.
but I think deserves a little bit more love is this idea of outer order you wrote a great book called outer order inner calm great book I had you on to talk about it when it came out about what seems like a very superficial issue of decluttering but actually has a lot of impact...
This book on decluttering was mentioned in the context of helping the speaker declutter his office, which resulted in a space that felt crisp, light, and clean.
Gretchen Rubin recently wrote a book about decluttering which is part of minimalism and she came in and helped me declutter my office which was massively cluttered.
There's an ease that comes from having a physical environment or as as as Gretchen called her book outer order inner calm.
This was described as Gretchen Rubin's latest book, which focused on the connection between happiness and decluttering, offering insight on what clutter does to the mind and how tidying up can improve one's outlook.
It's called Outer Order, Inner Calm. And I thought okay, maybe we oughta take this more seriously so I brought her in to talk about it and I walked away really convinced that there's something here, that the that there is a connection between your environment and your mental well-being and that there are actionable steps you can take that don't require major life surgery in order to bring some Outer Order that will produce as Gretchen says, some inner calm.
I binge watch the show in two days and I only recommend three books at the end of Outer Order in Recalmin. Hers is one of them.
The book isn't, it's a 150 ideas and they're written in these kind of short accessible ways. So you can always just flip through it. You don't have to read it from beginning to end.
Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity
The book was discussed in the context of meditation being the wellspring of creativity, which the speaker agreed with, noting an enormous flood of ideas after meditating.
have you read David Lynch's book Catching the Big Fish yeah it's another book I have not read but I'm not sure it's terrific and it's totally worth reading but he really thinks that m...
— Episode: Josh Radnor, "How I Met Your Mother" Sta...
The book was discussed in the context of meditation being the wellspring of creativity, which the speaker agreed with, noting an enormous flood of ideas after meditating.
have you read David Lynch's book Catching the Big Fish yeah it's another book I have not read but I'm not sure it's terrific and it's totally worth reading but he really thinks that meditation is the the kind of that's where he digs and gets all that weird stuff it's the wellspring of creativity for him yeah yeah yeah
The guest mentioned reading this book, which discusses creativity, just before starting TM meditation.
I started, and I had recently heard about it because I had read, um, I mean, I had read like David Lynch's catch in the big fish, which is a great book about creativity and I don't know if you've read it.
The speaker mentioned this book, noting that David Lynch believes meditation is the wellspring of his creativity, where he digs to get his ideas.
and uh have you read David Lynch's book Catching the Big Fish yeah it's another book I have not read but I'm not sure it's terrific and it's totally worth reading but he really thinks that meditation is the the kind of that's where he digs and gets all that weird stuff it's the wellspring of creativity for him yeah yeah yeah
Dan St. Germain mentioned reading this book, which discusses creativity, before starting TM meditation.
Um, and I had recently heard about it because I had read, um, I mean, I had read like David Lynch's catch in the big fish, which is a great book about creativity and I don't know if you've read it.
David Lynch's book compellingly spoke about the connection between his art and meditation, which was a key factor in the guest's decision to investigate Transcendental Meditation.
I read David Lynch's book really Catching the Big Fish and his book really spoke about the connection between his art and meditation in a way that was incredibly compelling.
Reconciling the Erotic and the Domestic
Esther Perel is a psychotherapist and bestselling author. She has a therapy practice in New York City and serves as an organizational consultant for Fortune 500 companies around the world. Her TED talks have garnered more than 40 million views and her books, *Mating in Captivity* and *The State of Affairs*, are huge bestsellers.
Her TED talks have more than 40 million views and her books, Mating in Captivity and the state of affairs are huge bestsellers.
— Episode: Esther Perel on the One Thing That Will...
Esther Perel is a psychotherapist and bestselling author. She has a therapy practice in New York City and serves as an organizational consultant for Fortune 500 companies around the world. Her TED talks have garnered more than 40 million views and her books, *Mating in Captivity* and *The State of Affairs*, are huge bestsellers.
Her TED talks have more than 40 million views and her books, Mating in Captivity and the state of affairs are huge bestsellers.
This book was mentioned as one of the titles written by Esther Perel, who is a psychotherapist and New York Times bestselling author.
Esther Perel is a psychotherapist and New York Times bestselling author of many books, including Mating in Captivity.
This book was mentioned in the introduction as one of the New York Times bestselling books written by the guest, Esther Perel.
New York Times bestselling author of books such as Mating in Captivity.
The book was mentioned as being a bestselling work by Esther Perel with an 'awesomely-entitled' title.
She's also the author of the awesomely-entitled, bestselling book Mating in Captivity.
check out mating and captivity
An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones
This book was mentioned by Dan Harris as an example of a book available on Audible.
You've got titles like Habits for Happiness, The Seven-Step Mindset Makeover, and Habits for Action.
— Episode: The Science of Optimal Performance—at Wo...
This book was mentioned by Dan Harris as an example of a book available on Audible.
You've got titles like Habits for Happiness, The Seven-Step Mindset Makeover, and Habits for Action.
New members can try Audible free for 30 days. Visit audible.com slash 10%, or text 10%, T-E-N-P-E-R-C-E-N-T, to 500-500. That's audible.com slash 10%, or text 10% to 500-500 to try Audible free for 30 days.
The book discusses the importance of building good habits and breaking bad ones, highlighting how to make changes in a sustainable way.
There was an episode of this show which I'll find and put in the show notes too with the guy who wrote Atomic Habits James Claire James Claire so many years ago and he talked about the case safe or just basically the idea of locking up snacks and we got an enraged email from a listener saying that is sending a really unhealthy message about our relationship to food in our bodies and I remember at the time being dismissive but I actually I don't have the rage at all but I've come to believe that my past self was wrong on this to be dismissive because I give myself full permission to eat whatever the hell I want and I don't think declaring certain foods sinful is healthy and you're not in your head in agreement so I'm not lecturing you.
The speaker assigned students to read the opening chapter or two of this book, which focuses on a behaviorist view of self-change through setting up reinforcements in small steps.
Then I have them read the opening chapter or two of Atomic Habits, which is all about, you know, it's a very behaviorious view of self change, and if to set up reinforcements in small steps.
This book was referenced alongside 'Power of Habit' as documenting beautifully the model of habit formation through repetition and reward.
It's been you know talked about in a number of best selling books before and and well documented by psychologists um books like Power of Habit and Atomic Habits that talk about this beautifully I think...
A Herman Hesse Classics (Unabridged And Complete Edition)
Robert Thurman mentioned reading this book along with Buddhist texts and Nietzsche during the time leading up to his decision to pursue Buddhist studies after his accident.
My my Herman Hesse reading you know the Siddhartha type of thing Buddhist texts
— Episode: Robert Thurman, Renowned Buddhist Schola...
Robert Thurman mentioned reading this book along with Buddhist texts and Nietzsche during the time leading up to his decision to pursue Buddhist studies after his accident.
My my Herman Hesse reading you know the Siddhartha type of thing Buddhist texts
The speaker mentioned reading this book multiple times, connecting it to the conclusion that the Buddha achieved enlightenment when he was ready.
I really like Herman Hess, Hessa however he might have said it but I- Well through the Dhartha.
Amos Lee read this book multiple times and connected it to his realization about finding one's path, similar to how the Buddha found his truth.
I really like Herman Hess, Hessa however he might have said it but I- Well through the Dhartha.
Yeah and so I read Zdartha a bunch of times.
The speaker mentioned reading this text, along with Nietzsche and other Buddhist texts, around the time of his eye injury, which prompted him to act on his spiritual readings rather than pursue a conventional career path.
My my Herman Hesse reading you know the Siddhartha type of thing Buddhist texts
The Science, Art, and Practice of Mindfulness
It was mentioned in the podcast episode that Diana Winston is the author of several books, including Fully Present.
Diana Winston is the Director of Mindfulness Education at UCLA's Mindful Awareness Research Center and she's the author of several books including Fully Present
— Episode: A Guided Meditation For A Brisk Outdoor...
It was mentioned in the podcast episode that Diana Winston is the author of several books, including Fully Present.
Diana Winston is the Director of Mindfulness Education at UCLA's Mindful Awareness Research Center and she's the author of several books including Fully Present
This was a book mentioned in the context of mindfulness practices that were helpful to Bill Hader in pinpointing how he's feeling.
I'm reading Mark Upstein and all your friends like all those books and stuff has been really helpful.
This book was mentioned along with One Dharma, as books written by Joseph Goldstein.
Joseph has also written many books, including One Dharma and Mindfulness,
Informal Talks on Zen Meditation and Practice (Shambhala Library)
It's about beginners mind, which is the idea that there are more possibilities when you approach things with a fresh perspective, rather than an expert perspective.
And we were we called it beginners mind that was the last last night we had a info session for our upcoming teacher training program and he joined us and we were talking about beginners mind which is...
— Episode: How To Get Ahead At Work, Buddhist-Style...
It's about beginners mind, which is the idea that there are more possibilities when you approach things with a fresh perspective, rather than an expert perspective.
And we were we called it beginners mind that was the last last night we had a info session for our upcoming teacher training program and he joined us and we were talking about beginners mind which is you know I think you know is from the Zen tradition and it was a book by Suzuki Roshi a very famous early book in the iteration of Buddhism in the West called Zen mind beginners mind in the experts mind there are few possibilities in the beginners mind there are many
The book by Suzuki was referenced when discussing the concept of 'not knowing,' specifically mentioning that Suzuki used the term 'beginners mind' in English.
before knowing or not knowing or and I believe uh Suzuki Rochi that was his term beginners mind um he wrote a book called Zen mind exactly yeah.
This book was mentioned in relation to the term 'beginners mind,' which the speaker thought Shunryu Suzuki was the first to say in English.
and I believe uh Suzuki Rochi that was his term beginners mind um he wrote a book called Zen mind exactly yeah.
Tim Ryan sought out this book after seeing it listed in Phil Jackson's 'Sacred Hoops' as an influence on Jackson.
he had books that influenced him that he put in sacred hoops book and it was zen minds beginners mind
so i went out got that he had a couple others in there that i went out and then bought those and started reading those and it just evolved
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name