Buddhist practitioner Napthali has written an eminently practical book that gives useful advice frazzled mother and empathy. At some point in their lives when women must balance the pulls of instinct, the hormonally charged emotion and familial and social expectations, it is possible and highly beneficial to the practice of Buddhism. While Buddhism has a long monastic history and practical application, the expansion in its modern version of the West has emphasized its interest in the household. Parenting books are a logical application, but still relatively small (eg Jacqueline Kramer's Buddha Mom: The Path of Mindful Mothering). In a cull lessons, maternal wisdom Napthali emphasizes the spirit of Buddhism and how states can give a mother insight and literal breathing space before having parenting respond to any situation. Most Buddhist teaching that everything is impermanent is highly relevant when responding, for example, a child throwing a tantrum in public. The book is perhaps less profound than those written by teachers long as books are Buddhists. But precisely because it is not a professor and is currently mothering, Napthali offers the prospect of approach and a genuine rank and file practitioner who lives the techniques and situations she describes. This book will be very useful for mothers of young children, providing them spiritual resources at a life stage when women need all the help they can get.
Disponível em AMAZON.FR
in: http://blog.musicalrelaxation.com//article.php?sid=69
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