
Coming Alongside: Living Beautifully
Ratnadevi continues her exploration of what she learned from a recent extended retreat, offering us guidance on applying our meditative experience to everyday life
Ratnadevi is a mindfulness teacher, trainer and retreat leader based in Scotland. She is the author of <i><a href=”https://playspacepublications.com/bringing-mindfulness-to-life/”>Bringing Mindfulness to Life</a></i>. As a qualified coach she offers a range of one-to-one services, including online mindfulness teaching, mentoring and supervising. She is a member of the Triratna Buddhist Order and wrote an arts-based PhD thesis looking at the place of ritual for Buddhists practicing in the modern world.
Bringing Mindfulness to Life is published monthly.

Ratnadevi continues her exploration of what she learned from a recent extended retreat, offering us guidance on applying our meditative experience to everyday life

Having just returned from a two-month retreat in Wales, Ratnadevi offers us a glimpse of the path and process of engaging with the non-dual nature of the mind

Using that time just before a long retreat to reflect on the mind, seeing the distractions and worries and meeting them with kindness

Exploring the ways that mindfulness, attention, and gratitude can shift our mindset onto a path of happiness

A mindful lesson on intentionally creating the mind and life we wish to have

BDG columnist Ratnadevi takes us blackberry picking as she contemplates the ecological and societal changes underway around and within us

Using art and perception to engage a deeply embodied form of mindfulness

A meditation on the many ways that silence and being silenced can impact our lives

Mindfulness teacher and artist Ratnadevi offers gentle guidance for all who struggle with the creative or artistic process

Ratnadevi brings us along on a solitary retreat on the west coast of Scotland

Examining the hands and the body as a grounding place for our mindful orientation to the world

A meditation on the freedom possible in prison and the way our minds can imprison us even when we believe that we are free