Uploaded January 2018 | Updated September 2026, 48 minutes ago
Learn how to be present, wherever you go—even in places you visit daily using mindfulness in this brief mindfulness training practice inspired by acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). In our daily lives, it's easy to do things by rote, in a sort of autopilot mentality. This practice challenges you to pause and notice your environment anew, even though you may have been there many times before.
Get your free acceptance and commitment therapy self-help ebook:
eepurl.com/c9X9jn
All things TZSW:
fb.me/thezensocialworker
instagram.com/zensocialworker
twitter.com/zensocialworker
thezensocialworker.ca
*Disclaimer
1. Conflict of interest: I am an author, I will link to my own books and paid resources as well as use affiliate links. I promise to tell you in videos when I'm being paid (if ever) to advertise during a video.
2. Self help: This channel provides accurate and authoritative information, it is not a substitute for psychotherapy and does not count as a social work service. If you are in need of help, seek out professional services from a licensed healthcare professional.
3. Community: Although this work is my own, I am inspired and supported by a group of clinicians and researchers under the banner of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science.
Learn how to be present, wherever you go—even in places you visit daily using mindfulness in this brief mindfulness training practice inspired by acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). In our daily lives, it's easy to do things by rote, in a sort of autopilot mentality. This practice challenges you to pause and notice your environment anew, even though you may have been there many times before.
Get your free acceptance and commitment therapy self-help ebook:
eepurl.com/c9X9jn
All things TZSW:
fb.me/thezensocialworker
instagram.com/zensocialworker
twitter.com/zensocialworker
thezensocialworker.ca
*Disclaimer
1. Conflict of interest: I am an author, I will link to my own books and paid resources as well as use affiliate links. I promise to tell you in videos when I'm being paid (if ever) to advertise during a video.
2. Self help: This channel provides accurate and authoritative information, it is not a substitute for psychotherapy and does not count as a social work service. If you are in need of help, seek out professional services from a licensed healthcare professional.
3. Community: Although this work is my own, I am inspired and supported by a group of clinicians and researchers under the banner of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science.
