Mentally independent nervous dispositions
by St. Ias September 29, 2005
by WannabeApimpSumday April 6, 2010
-n.:
The part of your brain that keeps stuff you are aware of.
-v.:
To keep (variable something) in or on the mind.
-v.:
To be annoyed or bothered by something.
The part of your brain that keeps stuff you are aware of.
-v.:
To keep (variable something) in or on the mind.
-v.:
To be annoyed or bothered by something.
-n.:
I'm losing my mind.
-v.(1):
Mind your manners.
-v.(2):
Yes, I mind the carrot peeler by my penis.
I'm losing my mind.
-v.(1):
Mind your manners.
-v.(2):
Yes, I mind the carrot peeler by my penis.
by ZERØ O'skül March 4, 2011
Popular ideas of Mindfulness:
1. Meditation watered-down to one ultra-simple practice: noticing what your mind is thinking, without judging the thoughts. Similar to stream of consciousness, but at least paying attention to the idea that "My mind is thinking this."
2. Doing things undistractedly; paying attention to what we are doing.
Traditional Buddhist definition:
3. Part of our mind which holds and remembers the meditation object, or enables us to remember things. It also helps to overcome distraction. If we are very forgetful or get distracted easily, then we need to strengthen this kind of mindfulness. In traditional Buddhist meditation, one focuses on a feeling or concept, and tries to hold the attention on this feeling or concept with mindfulness.
1. Meditation watered-down to one ultra-simple practice: noticing what your mind is thinking, without judging the thoughts. Similar to stream of consciousness, but at least paying attention to the idea that "My mind is thinking this."
2. Doing things undistractedly; paying attention to what we are doing.
Traditional Buddhist definition:
3. Part of our mind which holds and remembers the meditation object, or enables us to remember things. It also helps to overcome distraction. If we are very forgetful or get distracted easily, then we need to strengthen this kind of mindfulness. In traditional Buddhist meditation, one focuses on a feeling or concept, and tries to hold the attention on this feeling or concept with mindfulness.
1. Today, I kept following my thoughts instead of letting them go. My mindfulness meditation wasn't working.
2. I took out the trash without thinking of anything except the trash can rolling on the uneven ground.
3. I was meditating on love, but my mindfulness was weak, so I started thinking about pizza.
2. I took out the trash without thinking of anything except the trash can rolling on the uneven ground.
3. I was meditating on love, but my mindfulness was weak, so I started thinking about pizza.
by Niznir December 16, 2019
Paying attention to the downright fucking obvious. This usually manifests as paying for a therapist to tell you that if you fart you might need to shit soon. Can only be counteracted by a whack over the head with a plank and a tattoo reading, 'GET A FUCKING GRIP.'
I've been practising mindfulness. It's been very helpful. I haven't been arrested once since I started getting dressed before going to drop the children at school.
by missprim October 16, 2014
Homophobe at a club: Wtf are u guys doing there on the dancefloor hurr durr.
Dancers: Minding our own business, silly.
Dancers: Minding our own business, silly.
by snlr October 17, 2009
by Mark Kedgley July 26, 2004