How can we go on living when things fall apart—when we are overcome by pain, fear, and anxiety? Pema Chödrön's answer to that question contains some spectacularly good news: there is a fundamental happiness readily available to each one of us, no matter how difficult things seem to be. To find it, according to traditional Buddhist teaching, we must learn to stop running from suffering and instead actually learn to approach it—fearlessly, compassionately, and with curiosity. This radical practice enables us to use all situations, even very painful ones, as means for discovering the truth and love that are utterly indestructible.
- Dementia Care Practice
- Person-Centred Care
- Rediscovering Elderhood
- Bradford dementia care series
- Learn About Dementia
- Evidence-Based Practice
- Early Signs of Dementia
- Dementia Care Therapies
- Early Stage Dementia
- Exercise
- Pain and Dementia
- Reminiscence and life story work
- Leadership and organisational change
- See all
- Caring For A Loved One : Support and Guidance
- Early Signs of Dementia
- Learn About Dementia
- Early Stage Dementia
- Wellbeing and mindfulness
- Stress Management
- Grief and Loss
- Moving Into Care: Nursing Homes and Residential Care
- Younger Readers
- Your top 10 for 2023
- See all
- Lived experience of Dementia
- Memoir
- Fiction
- Younger Onset Dementia
- Frontotemporal Dementia
- Lewy body disease
- LGBTI and dementia
- Activities and Engagement
- Behaviour Change, Support and Management
- Culture, Religion and Spirituality
- Sex, Sexuality and Intimacy
- Book of the month
- Worried About Your Memory?
- See all
- Audiobooks
- Reminiscence and life story work
- Exercise
- Technology
- Communication
- End of Life and Palliative Care
- Food, Recipes and Nutrition
- Risk reduction - Dementia
- How Dementia Friendly Is Your Home?
- Australian authors
- Meditation, Mindfulness & Self-care
- TOP PICKS
- Wendy Mitchell
- See all