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» ~~~~Meditate Every Day of December Challenge~~~~
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post 1536283091 12-02-2017, 12:41 AM
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#91
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In. Longest streak was 131 days, but lately I'm slipping.
Books read in 2017: 110
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post 1536293471 12-02-2017, 07:11 AM
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Originally Posted By yondy12
Ive been meditating for a year straight at least 4-5 times a week, sometimes every single day for about 10-15 minutes.

I'll succinctly put it this way, when you meditate consistently, the result is that it feels like nothing ever phases you IRL. I don't know the science behind it but i can only feel the effects. Before, i used to have a tendency to overthink but now im always just trying to be in the present moment, fully. For example, if someone displays an outburst of anger at me, it doesn't knock me off a relaxed and non-judgemental state whereas before i would be affected by their emotions by becoming angry back or i might be intimidated or i might respond with violence etc. But now, it's like i have total control and mastery over my own emotional state to the point where others emotions don't influence me in any way. I am in total control and not being controlled by my primal, emotional side or external factors.

It sort of gives you an extra layer of thinking, like you're able to have a third person monitor how you're feeling at any given moment and that third person is a kind, gentle person who always reminds you to be compassionate.

I can understand why those buddhist monks that meditate for 3+ hours a day literally look like they have absolutely no stress in their lives. Can you imagine harbouring angry and negative feelings at someone like this? I'm guessing most of you said no, meditation taught the buddha to let go of all attachments & expectations and radiate only compassion, kindness and true genuine care for people.

Hope you don't mind, I put this in OP. Def some inspirational stuff

DAY 2 boyos!!
Originally Posted By Suqat
Ugh failed day 1. Forgot it was the first day of the month. (Facepalm.)

Starting now.
LMAO. It's all good mayne. Once you fall, you get back up - that's how winnings done. Plus, meditation is something I think everybody should do; no matter the time of month. Just start and never stop. We're all gonna make it
post 1536294271 12-02-2017, 07:34 AM
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Originally Posted By yondy12
Ive been meditating for a year straight at least 4-5 times a week, sometimes every single day for about 10-15 minutes.

I'll succinctly put it this way, when you meditate consistently, the result is that it feels like nothing ever phases you IRL. I don't know the science behind it but i can only feel the effects. Before, i used to have a tendency to overthink but now im always just trying to be in the present moment, fully. For example, if someone displays an outburst of anger at me, it doesn't knock me off a relaxed and non-judgemental state whereas before i would be affected by their emotions by becoming angry back or i might be intimidated or i might respond with violence etc. But now, it's like i have total control and mastery over my own emotional state to the point where others emotions don't influence me in any way. I am in total control and not being controlled by my primal, emotional side or external factors.

It sort of gives you an extra layer of thinking, like you're able to have a third person monitor how you're feeling at any given moment and that third person is a kind, gentle person who always reminds you to be compassionate.

I can understand why those buddhist monks that meditate for 3+ hours a day literally look like they have absolutely no stress in their lives. Can you imagine harbouring angry and negative feelings at someone like this? I'm guessing most of you said no, meditation taught the buddha to let go of all attachments & expectations and radiate only compassion, kindness and true genuine care for people.
Research has shown that meditation changes the structure of your brain, it quite literally is like lifting weights for your brain.

"MRI scans show that after an eight-week course of mindfulness practice, the brain's “fight or flight” center, the amygdala, appears to shrink. This primal region of the brain, associated with fear and emotion, is involved in the initiation of the body's response to stress."

Some more cool stuff:

Last week, a study from UCLA found that long-term meditators had better-preserved brains than non-meditators as they aged. Participants who’d been meditating for an average of 20 years had more grey matter volume throughout the brain — although older meditators still had some volume loss compared to younger meditators, it wasn’t as pronounced as the non-meditators."

"One of the most interesting studies in the last few years, carried out at Yale University, found that mindfulness meditation decreases activity in the default mode network (DMN), the brain network responsible for mind-wandering and self-referential thoughts – a.k.a., “monkey mind.” The DMN is “on” or active when we’re not thinking about anything in particular, when our minds are just wandering from thought to thought. Since mind-wandering is typically associated with being less happy, ruminating, and worrying about the past and future, it’s the goal for many people to dial it down. And even when the mind does start to wander, because of the new connections that form, meditators are better at snapping back out of it."

"A review study last year at Johns Hopkins looked at the relationship between mindfulness meditation and its ability to reduce symptoms of depression, anxiety, and pain. Researcher Madhav Goyal and his team found that the effect size of meditation was moderate, at 0.3. If this sounds low, keep in mind that the effect size for antidepressants is also 0.3, which makes the effect of meditation sound pretty good."

"In 2011, Sara Lazar and her team at Harvard found that mindfulness meditation can actually change the structure of the brain: Eight weeks of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) was found to increase cortical thickness in the hippocampus, which governs learning and memory, and in certain areas of the brain that play roles in emotion regulation and self-referential processing."


"Interestingly but not surprisingly, one of the central benefits of meditation is that it improves attention and concentration: One recent study found that just a couple of weeks of meditation training helped people’s focus and memory during the verbal reasoning section of the GRE. In fact, the increase in score was equivalent to 16 percentile points, which is nothing to sneeze at."



"Studies have shown its benefits in reducing anxiety, even years after the initial 8-week course. Research has also shown that mindfulness meditation, in contrast to attending to the breath only, can reduce anxiety – and that these changes seem to be mediated through the brain regions associated with those self-referential (“me-centered”) thoughts. Mindfulness meditation has also been shown to help people with social anxiety disorder"






Originally Posted By cosm0
Any guidance for those starting out? Did you just sit in a chair, or what did you do?

Was your concentration as bad as mine starting out, I legit was begging for the timer to be over, and didn't enjoy it at all.
Having a wandering mind and poor concentration is expected when starting out. You have to reframe it, people see getting distracted by thoughts/images of the mind as a failure, get frustrated and quit saying "I can't meditate, I tried but my mind is too insane". That is the whole point, every time you catch yourself going unconscious and getting dragged into mental stories/images and then snap yourself back to observing awareness you grow stronger, THAT IS THE POINT. You keep doing it and you start spending more time in that beautiful stable calm awareness watching the mind's activity without being dragged into it and losing consciousness and when you do the time you spend there lessens and the degree of unconosciousness lessens.

Watch that sensation of impatience (or tiredness, hunger, physical discomfort, pain, etc), observe it impartially. Watch the thoughts surface about how bored you are, if its working or not, etc. All thoughts are the same, the content of them is irrelevant.

Originally Posted By Suqat
Ugh failed day 1. Forgot it was the first day of the month. (Facepalm.)

Starting now.
Do 2 sessions today.
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post 1536294601 12-02-2017, 07:43 AM
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I wanna do it but I guess I cant lift heavy without stress
post 1536296181 12-02-2017, 08:11 AM
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Started yesterday. Subbed and in.
post 1536330461 12-02-2017, 03:38 PM
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Day 2 complete. Want to try to do it in a morning from Monday, since it's the weekend - I'm a bit all over the place with it. Glad to have it done though. Keep going everyone
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post 1536331061 12-02-2017, 03:45 PM
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Took a 5 minute cold shower, proceeding with a 10 minute meditation session.

I began the session visualizing positive thoughts and feelings with a deep breathe in, followed by a release of negative thoughts and feelings with a heavy breathe out. I did this for roughly 10 breathes.

I found it hard to stay away from my thoughts during the session. It seemed I was always pulling my focus back to my breathe. Every time I did this, it felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulder and mind. Never realized how calming it is to only focus on your breathe.

After effects of the session included reduced stress and anxiety, and a much more clear head.
post 1536354571 12-02-2017, 08:38 PM
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day 2 done
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post 1536354801 12-02-2017, 08:41 PM
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In to start tomorrow morning. 28 days is enough for me I suppose
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post 1536360341 12-02-2017, 09:41 PM
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Originally Posted By Suqat
Ugh failed day 1. Forgot it was the first day of the month. (Facepalm.)

Starting now.
I kept putting it off. I wasn't too busy, it was in the back of my head the whole day but I just couldn't will myself to devote a measly 10 mins. Reading a couple people in here that have been consistently doing it for years is encouraging though.

Going to turn off all electronics and do this. It's discouraging that I missed a day in which I had the time to meditate. I imagine making excuses will be easier with work
post 1536363031 12-02-2017, 10:04 PM
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Day late but in.
post 1536387571 12-03-2017, 08:18 AM
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Originally Posted By naaboo
Finished day 2. The last minute meditation goals of 2017 going strong. For the brahs that find it hard to take 5-10 minutes out of their day, I say try to ease yourself into it by blocking out distractions 3ish mins prior. I like to throw the cell out the window (not srs) & turn on sounds of rain faintly for background noise.
Originally Posted By iifymbro
day 2 done
Originally Posted By Batorr
Took a 5 minute cold shower, proceeding with a 10 minute meditation session.

I began the session visualizing positive thoughts and feelings with a deep breathe in, followed by a release of negative thoughts and feelings with a heavy breathe out. I did this for roughly 10 breathes.

I found it hard to stay away from my thoughts during the session. It seemed I was always pulling my focus back to my breathe. Every time I did this, it felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulder and mind. Never realized how calming it is to only focus on your breathe.

After effects of the session included reduced stress and anxiety, and a much more clear head.
Originally Posted By MissChill
Day 2 complete. Want to try to do it in a morning from Monday, since it's the weekend - I'm a bit all over the place with it. Glad to have it done though. Keep going everyone
Das et mayne. We're all gonna make it. Looking forward to our relaxed state at the end of the month!
Originally Posted By Mogambo
I kept putting it off. I wasn't too busy, it was in the back of my head the whole day but I just couldn't will myself to devote a measly 10 mins. Reading a couple people in here that have been consistently doing it for years is encouraging though.

Going to turn off all electronics and do this. It's discouraging that I missed a day in which I had the time to meditate. I imagine making excuses will be easier with work
The important thing is that you realized you kept putting it off and that you were in fact not too busy. Most people would keep throwing excuses but you know it was on you. So now starting today, you now that you could in fact just sit for 10 minutes and do it. So do it! Right now. As soon as you read this line, just do it.
post 1536457921 12-03-2017, 11:11 PM
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#103
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As I said before, my longest streak was 131 days. I use Calm to track it and I use the open-ended, unguided meditations. I’ve got 116 hours total logged, with around 600 sessions. Whenever I want a guided one, my favorites are Sam Harris’s meditations (there’s a 9 minute one and a 25 minute one).

I started at barely being able to do 5 minutes and soon reached a point where I could do 20 - 30 mins regularly or even 40 at times. But I took a month off when detoxing from drugs and having zero willpower. Now I’m on day 4, having to start from 10 mins again, lol.

Hard part for me is linking it to a strong enough part of my routine to make it a real habit. Even 100 or so days in (which I’ve done a few times), it never really felt like a habit even though I usually did it right after my morning shower. I actually get the urge to go to the gym and do my cardio, which I used to hate, so I turned that into a habit that maintains itself, but meditating still feels like a chore. Still really worth it though because my jimmies are way less rustled throughout the day and people often comment on how chill I am.

Even just 10 minutes is enough for me to notice a benefit, but whenever I go above 20 minutes, I get that feeling of everything in my mind settling and quieting down big time and I feel like I’m sitting on a cloud.
Books read in 2017: 110
Books read in 2018: 29+ (Goal: 35)
Positivity crew but always relapsing and losing my chit crew
AJ Styles/Andrade Almas/Alexa Bliss crew
INTP/ENTP crew
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Wanna be a bad boy but deep down huge beta WK crew
~ Rest in Peace, Zyzz. Forever mirin. Thanks for the inspiration ~
post 1536458201 12-03-2017, 11:15 PM
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#104
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Already back on the cold shower/meditation wagons, I feel like a tranquilized rhino.
When it all comes down
There'll be nothing left to catch you but ground
It's calling your name and filling your head
With delusions of glory
post 1536459751 12-03-2017, 11:46 PM
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Originally Posted By cosm0
I just listened to this for 1 minute and it sounds ****ing weird, ominous and not relaxing at all.
It's not supposed to be relaxing. Who told you it was? You're supposed to be meditating and the background noise is to be consciously ignored.
post 1536466681 12-04-2017, 03:19 AM
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Been a run then got my meds in early. Definitely feeling more focused and it's only day 4.
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post 1536538131 12-04-2017, 06:40 PM
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Originally Posted By MissChill
Been a run then got my meds in early. Definitely feeling more focused and it's only day 4.
Same, feeling better already although I've been doing 40 mins daily so I'm on the fast track. Last one wasn't as good, didn't mentally put aside some stuff I'm working on so I never really focused properly, the one before that was hnnng as fuk though, about to do today's sit
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post 1536547161 12-04-2017, 08:22 PM
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Originally Posted By AyMayne
As I said before, my longest streak was 131 days. I use Calm to track it and I use the open-ended, unguided meditations. I’ve got 116 hours total logged, with around 600 sessions. Whenever I want a guided one, my favorites are Sam Harris’s meditations (there’s a 9 minute one and a 25 minute one).

I started at barely being able to do 5 minutes and soon reached a point where I could do 20 - 30 mins regularly or even 40 at times. But I took a month off when detoxing from drugs and having zero willpower. Now I’m on day 4, having to start from 10 mins again, lol.

Hard part for me is linking it to a strong enough part of my routine to make it a real habit. Even 100 or so days in (which I’ve done a few times), it never really felt like a habit even though I usually did it right after my morning shower. I actually get the urge to go to the gym and do my cardio, which I used to hate, so I turned that into a habit that maintains itself, but meditating still feels like a chore. Still really worth it though because my jimmies are way less rustled throughout the day and people often comment on how chill I am.

Even just 10 minutes is enough for me to notice a benefit, but whenever I go above 20 minutes, I get that feeling of everything in my mind settling and quieting down big time and I feel like I’m sitting on a cloud.
It's surprising that despite such a strong streak, the practice did not become habitual. Don't lament the ten minute reps, you'll be back.
post 1536549641 12-04-2017, 08:54 PM
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#109
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Originally Posted By DolphinPilot
It's not supposed to be relaxing. Who told you it was? You're supposed to be meditating and the background noise is to be consciously ignored.
When you meditate, I knew you focused on breathing. But for some reason when you played a song, I thought you concetrated on that or something. I was completely oblivious, is silent meditation better before meditation with sound?

Day 4 done.
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post 1536553471 12-04-2017, 09:38 PM
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#110
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Originally Posted By cosm0
When you meditate, I knew you focused on breathing. But for some reason when you played a song, I thought you concetrated on that or something. I was completely oblivious, is silent meditation better before meditation with sound?

Day 4 done.
Silent meditation is definitely going to be better at first. You will need to develop your focus quite a lot before you are able to meditate with background noise and it will be years before you can successfully meditate with music playing
Smack City crew
post 1536571781 12-05-2017, 04:50 AM
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Originally Posted By naaboo
fuuuuaaarrk. das fkn it mane. In on feeling like an upside down chimpanzee.
Day 4 Destroyed.
Goals

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post 1536631621 12-05-2017, 04:10 PM
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#112
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u ****sters even putting in the work or not?

I've felt a lot more calm but I think It's due to starting to fix another health issue that was giving me problems, have been trying to do quick sessions here and there of at least 5 mins. just clearing my mind whenever possible.

so far so good.
post 1536702331 12-06-2017, 11:03 AM
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Originally Posted By DASBUNKER
u ****sters even putting in the work or not?

I've felt a lot more calm but I think It's due to starting to fix another health issue that was giving me problems, have been trying to do quick sessions here and there of at least 5 mins. just clearing my mind whenever possible.

so far so good.
Yep, feel like it's been a crucial aide to sticking with this PSMF diet from hell, much better at just watching the cravings and urges bubble up into view then dissolve on their own without getting caught in them and acting.
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post 1536704331 12-06-2017, 11:27 AM
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#114
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Fell to sleep the last couple of days. So not sure how much meditation time I got in before drifting off. Maybe 5 mins tops. I probs shouldn't do it whilst reclined in a joey chair but just feels so damn cosy
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post 1536708101 12-06-2017, 12:03 PM
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Originally Posted By DASBUNKER
u ****sters even putting in the work or not?

I've felt a lot more calm but I think It's due to starting to fix another health issue that was giving me problems, have been trying to do quick sessions here and there of at least 5 mins. just clearing my mind whenever possible.

so far so good.
If nothing else, I'm acknowledging that for most of the day mind is frenetic. As I begin to reign it in, interestingly, the quality of my thoughts improves. I'm also sneaking in a few minutes when I have the chance, sitting in traffic, sauna at the gym, or while waiting before a meeting at work.
post 1536708231 12-06-2017, 12:04 PM
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Originally Posted By MissChill
Fell to sleep the last couple of days. So not sure how much meditation time I got in before drifting off. Maybe 5 mins tops. I probs shouldn't do it whilst reclined in a joey chair but just feels so damn cosy
So jealous. Takes me like 5 hours to fall asleep
post 1536710461 12-06-2017, 12:23 PM
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Originally Posted By Lucianus
So jealous. Takes me like 5 hours to fall asleep
Ew that's no fun! Used to take me a while as well but since I've been doing keto I've been one of those people whose lights are out as soon as their head touches a pillow.
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post 1536710561 12-06-2017, 12:23 PM
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#118
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Originally Posted By MissChill
Ew that's no fun! Used to take me a while as well but since I've been doing keto I've been one of those people who are lights out as soon as their head touches a pillow.
Keto helps you sleep? Source?
( ̿▀ ͜ʖ▀)╭∩╮
post 1536710691 12-06-2017, 12:24 PM
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Originally Posted By MissChill
Ew that's no fun! Used to take me a while as well but since I've been doing keto I've been one of those people whose lights are out as soon as their head touches a pillow.
it's disgusting. Insomnia is biggest disadvantage to my life
post 1536710711 12-06-2017, 12:24 PM
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#120
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Originally Posted By RaphaelDeLaGhetto
Keto helps you sleep? Source?
Just one of the benefits I've noticed personally. I'm knackered all day though tbf, don't think I'm fat adapted yet. On wk 6.
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