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Pra­xis Leibrecht Metho­den Achtsamkeit

Mindfulness: A path to inner peace and emotional balance.

What is mindfulness? 

Mindful­ness is the con­scious, non-judgmen­tal per­cep­ti­on of the pre­sent moment. It helps to obser­ve thoughts, fee­lings and phy­si­cal sen­sa­ti­ons wit­hout judgment and thus pro­mo­tes calm­ness and cla­ri­ty. This tech­ni­que has pro­ven to be an effec­ti­ve tool in psy­cho­the­ra­py for mana­ging stress, regu­la­ting emo­ti­ons and pro­mo­ting men­tal health. In the­ra­peu­tic prac­ti­ce, mindful­ness is used in par­ti­cu­lar in the con­text of Mindful­ness-Based Stress Reduc­tion (MBSR), Mindful­ness-Based Cogni­ti­ve The­ra­py (MBCT) and Accep­tance and Com­mit­ment The­ra­py (ACT). The­se approa­ches com­bi­ne clas­sic psy­cho­the­ra­peu­tic tech­ni­ques with medi­ta­ti­ve exer­ci­s­es, brea­thwork and body awareness.

The Effective principle of mindfulness 

Mindful­ness is the basis of all chan­ge. If we don’t start in the here and now, we will never reach our goal. This means loo­king at the con­di­ti­ons in the pre­sent wit­hout judgment and detaching our­sel­ves from the past and the future. This is not easy and requi­res cou­ra­ge and sacri­fice. My pati­ents learn to adopt a mindful men­tal atti­tu­de through ever­y­day exer­ci­s­es, but also through medi­ta­ti­on and the­ra­peu­tic con­ver­sa­ti­on, and thus initia­te chan­ge on a beha­vi­oral level.

Why is mindfulness so valuable in psychotherapy? 

Sci­en­ti­fic stu­dies pro­vi­de com­pel­ling evi­dence that regu­lar mindful­ness prac­ti­ce increa­ses brain acti­vi­ty in are­as asso­cia­ted with well-being and resilience.

Mindful­ness can sup­port peo­p­le in every situa­ti­on. It is par­ti­cu­lar­ly hel­pful in:

  • stress manage­ment and burn­out prevention
  • anxie­ty dis­or­ders and depression
  • sleep dis­or­ders and inner restlessness
  • self-esteem pro­blems and emo­tio­nal imbalance

Mindfulness exercises for everyday life

Mindful­ness can easi­ly be inte­gra­ted into ever­y­day life with small exer­ci­s­es. Here are some effec­ti­ve suggestions:

1. The 5–4‑3–2‑1 method of grounding

Con­scious­ly per­cei­ve wit­hout fur­ther con­side­ra­ti­on or evaluation:

  • 5 things you see
  • 4 things you feel
  • 3 things you hear
  • 2 things you smell
  • 1 thing you taste

This tech­ni­que helps to focus the mind and find inner peace.

2. Brush your tee­th mindfully

Set a timer for 2–3 minu­tes. Then con­cen­tra­te only on your sen­ses while brushing. Feel how the tooth­brush feels on your tee­th, gums and the enti­re mouth. Lis­ten to the sound of brushing. Con­cen­tra­te and careful­ly brush each qua­drant. Don’t do any­thing else while you’­re brushing.

3. Mindful eating

Sit upright at a table or on the flo­or. Eat slow­ly and mindful­ly with your hands or cut­lery. Take note of each step indi­vi­du­al­ly – from weig­hing each por­ti­on to put­ting the food in your mouth. Feel the tex­tu­re, tas­te and aro­ma of each ingre­di­ent. This not only pro­mo­tes healt­hy diges­ti­on, but also a fee­ling of full­ness and satisfaction.

Mindfulness and online psychotherapy – is it possible?

Yes! Mindful­ness can be easi­ly inte­gra­ted into online psy­cho­the­ra­py ses­si­ons. In my Psy­cho­the­ra­py and Coa­ching prac­ti­ce in Munich, I offer mindful­ness trai­ning as part of my the­ra­peu­tic ses­si­ons and coa­ching – also online. You will learn how to con­trol your atten­ti­on in a tar­ge­ted man­ner and find more sere­ni­ty in the long term.

Conclusion: Mindfulness is an indispensable tool for mental health 

Mindful­ness is a sci­en­ti­fi­cal­ly based method for impro­ving men­tal health. It can help redu­ce stress, increase well-being and deal with chal­lenges more con­scious­ly. In my prac­ti­ce in Munich or in online ses­si­ons, I would be hap­py to sup­port you in inte­gra­ting mindful­ness into your life.

 

Appointments at the Psychotherapy practice in Munich Maxvorstadt.

Plea­se note: my offer is only aimed at tho­se insu­red by pri­va­te health insu­rance com­pa­nies, tho­se recei­ving „Bei­hil­fe“, and tho­se pay­ing them­sel­ves. Bil­ling through sta­tu­to­ry health insu­rance com­pa­nies is unfort­u­na­te­ly not possible.

In addi­ti­on to face-to-face appoint­ments in my psy­cho­the­ra­py prac­ti­ce in Munich Max­vor­stadt, I also offer online appoint­ments (online psy­cho­the­ra­py, online coa­ching), which you can attend from the com­fort of your own home using your smart­phone, lap­top and tablet. To arran­ge an initi­al con­sul­ta­ti­on, plea­se cont­act me via email and I will get back to you directly.

hallo at praxisleibrecht dot de 

To open your e‑mail pro­gram, plea­se click on the mail icon. 

Plea­se note My prac­ti­ce works on an appoint­ment basis. The­r­e­fo­re, if you can­cel later than 72 hours or do not show up, you will be char­ged part of the ser­vice. The can­cel­la­ti­on fee is gene­ral­ly not cover­ed by health insu­rance com­pa­nies.

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