Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
Health & Fitness

Yoga and meditation continue to attract attention from B.C. workplaces and institutions

Darpan News Desk, 18 May, 2017 11:48 AM
  • Yoga and meditation continue to attract attention from B.C. workplaces and institutions
From easing the symptoms of breast cancer treatments to coping with stress and anxiety, the number of studies showing the benefits of meditation and yoga are constantly growing and organizations throughout Canada, including B.C., are taking notice.
 
According to the Carleton University’s independent newspaper The Charlatan, several schools across Canada, including Vancouver, have recently implemented mindfulness practices into school or after-school curriculum, some of which are being considered for the replacement of detention periods.
 
Vancouver-based consultants offer businesses the opportunity to implement corporate yoga and meditation specialized programs into the workplace.
 
The Canadian Mental Health Association has a Getting Loud for Mental Health annual campaign that includes holding yoga and meditation classes on site at workplaces.
 
Students of the Isha Foundation’s Inner Engineering Program are not at all surprised that schools, health organizations and workplaces are either implementing programs or at least talking about the benefits yoga and meditation provide.
 
Greater Vancouver resident and electrical and computer engineer Prasad Sristi, who is the analytics business unit vice-president of a U.S. based software services company, is a recipient of Inner Engineering who says the program has changed his life. 
 
Sristi found the meditation taught during Inner Engineering to be the most effective for him as they gave him increased energy, he maintains.  “With my tough travel schedule and having to work with a global team across time zones, I'm very thankful to have this tool that enables me to maintain a sense of calmness in my internal world irrespective of what happens in the outside world,” says Sristi.
  
Classified as one of the world’s most respected and contemporary gurus, Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev, a New York Times bestselling author, advisor to the United Nations and one of India’s 50 most influential people, has offered the program to thousands around the world, who have reported feeling many positive results from the experience.
 
To attend Isha Foundation’s Inner-engineering completion workshop offered at the Vancouver Convention Centre May 27 and 28, register at https://innerengineering.com/ieo/newadmin/forms/megaSham.php
 

MORE Health & Fitness ARTICLES

Science Probes Whether Milk Does A Body Good As Milk Industry Fights 'Naysayers'

Science Probes Whether Milk Does A Body Good As Milk Industry Fights 'Naysayers'
NEW YORK — Embattled milk producers launched a social media campaign this week to rebuild public confidence in the health benefits of their product. But how healthy is it?

Science Probes Whether Milk Does A Body Good As Milk Industry Fights 'Naysayers'

Easy Moves To Get A Tight Tummy

Easy Moves To Get A Tight Tummy
In search of a foolproof method to tighten your abs? Learn the right moves. Celebrity trainer Tracy Anderson has shared details of moves that can help one in getting a tight tummy,

Easy Moves To Get A Tight Tummy

Have Oatmeal For Breakfast - And Shed Those Extra Kilos!

Have Oatmeal For Breakfast - And Shed Those Extra Kilos!
Making oatmeal your breakfast cereal choice could help you eat less later during the day and control weight, says new research.

Have Oatmeal For Breakfast - And Shed Those Extra Kilos!

Sweet Poison: The Shocking Truth About Sugar

Sweet Poison: The Shocking Truth About Sugar
Sugar can have a strangle hold on your health if you let it sweet talk you.

Sweet Poison: The Shocking Truth About Sugar

A drink a day may reduce heart failure risk, finds study

A drink a day may reduce heart failure risk, finds study
A large study of nearly 15,000 men and women has found that having up to seven drinks a week is associated with a 20 percent lower risk of men...

A drink a day may reduce heart failure risk, finds study

Social media users not more stressed out than others

Social media users not more stressed out than others
A new study finds that people who spend more time online or using social media do not have higher levels of stress compared to those who do not....

Social media users not more stressed out than others