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Troy Patterson

Mindfulness makes a difference in schools | District Administration Magazine - 0 views

  • Districts that succeed in making mindfulness a regular part of the school day—and an impactful part of students’ lives—start by training the adults in their buildings to become competent practitioners, says Saltzman, whose Menlo Park, California-based mindfulness practice operates training programs in schools.
  • And a little time spent on mindfulness at the beginning of class can pay off. “A teacher may think, I can’t add another thing to my day,” Saltzman says. “But what teachers find is, if they start class with five minutes of mindfulness—movement, breathing, journaling—most teachers will report ending up with more teachable time.”
Ron King

What Changes When a School Embraces Mindfulness? | MindShift | KQED News - 0 views

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    Taking the time to practice mindfulness, every day, several times a day, has made a big difference at a school trying to overcome trauma.
Ron King

Slowing Down to Learn: Mindful Pauses That Can Help Student Engagement | MindShift - 0 views

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    Inserting longer pauses throughout classroom instruction time can help students and educators open up to greater possibilities.
Troy Patterson

Computer Desktop Clutter Reveals Your Personality| The Committed Sardine - 1 views

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    Computer users with messy desktops are more likely to be liberal, educated city-dwellers who are career-minded and good at math, while those that keep their computer icons neat and tidy are more likely to be young tech-savvy suburbanites that say their personal life is more important than work. At least according to a new survey.
Troy Patterson

Shifting Focus a Lot at Work Could Wreck Your Diet| The Committed Sardine - 0 views

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    People who continually change gears to do different tasks may find it reduces their concentration and self-control in other areas of their lives. Findings from a new study show that frequently switching your mind-set or focus uses a lot of self-control. This may leave you with less ability to control your temper, to resist cheating on your diet or to continue your exercise routine, says Ryan Hamilton, assistant professor of marketing at Emory University in Atlanta.
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