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Owned by Jes

Cat Care Club

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🐾 A community dedicated to: cat wellness, science-based tips, myth-busting facts, real nutritional advice, feline longevity, kitty fun & more! 🐾 😻

Wild Wisdom Meditation

29 members • Free

Anyone can meditate. Nature-based contemplative meditation is one of the easiest & most rewarding practices we can enjoy daily in 3-5 minutes.

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57 contributions to Wild Wisdom Meditation
Do you know Tim Ferris?
The host and podcast Tim Ferriss can be found on most podcast platforms. Recently, he’s put out a Zen meditation series that I recommend checking out if you’re a new meditator.
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Do you know Tim Ferris?
Timer link
I use this timer because the bowl’s resonance feels gentle and authentic https://insighttimer.com/meditation-timer What type of meditation timer do you use? There’s no wrong answers here.
1 like • Jan 26
@Wesley Penner oh I’ve never heard of that one
NSDR or Yoda Nidra
In this 10-minute meditation, Stanford neuroscientist Andrew Huberman of HubermanLab guides you through a Non-Sleep Deep Rest protocol (NSDR) to enhance the learning process by reducing day-time fatigue and improving focus. It can also greatly enhance your sleep, boost your mood, and promote Neuroplasticity - the ability of your brain to change and grow.
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Making Meditation a Healthy Habit
For many meditators, the actual meditation isn’t the hard part. The hard part is making it part of your routine. This can prove even more difficult if you work a lot, are recovering at home, have children to care for, and so on. Even though I learned several types of meditation and have been practicing for several years, I still struggle to commit to the cushion some days. It's difficult not to feel disappointed in myself. What I find helps me most is incorporating meditation into my daily routine. I chose the morning. Here’s what it looks like for me: - Get up, - Get dressed, - Take the dog out, - Feed pets, - Make my tea - Quick stretch - Sit with my tea in my spot (dining table) - 5 to 20 minutes of meditation - Write or reflect for a few minutes - Brush teeth, - Walk the dog, - Eat, - Head to work See how I snuck that in there? Now meditation feels as natural as brushing my teeth. The key was finding the spot where it fit into my day — not forcing it, but letting it become part of the flow. Everyone’s rhythm is different. It begins with asking yourself: Where can I fit a pause naturally into my day?
1 like • Jan 24
@Jennifer Erving Tim Ferris has started a series for beginners too. It’s a very good guided meditation. Have you tried nature based classes template meditation?
0 likes • Jan 25
@Jennifer Erving I’m a big fan of the Dan Harris app. He offers it free if u ask too
🧘 Introductions:
Hello and welcome! 👋 I thought I’d start an thread here and say hello and allow everyone to introduce themselves. I’ll start. I live in South-Western Canada. I’ve been meditating for over 15 years now. I don’t feel like this is any kind of accomplishment but more like a habit that keeps me healthy. Over the years I’ve found that many of my non-meditating friends have said it’s too intimidating, hard to build a practice or they tried and failed. So I thought if we built a community of varied and new meditators we could develop and share some modern hacks and support each other. Everyday is a new day with new challenges. I try my best not to take myself too seriously. Trust me, I can use the support as much as anyone. 🙏 Please introduce yourself. I’m excited to get to know everyone!
1 like • Jan 23
@Jennifer Erving Very interesting. You are clearly well-versed in Hindu and Upanishadic studies. How wonderful. As a lifelong student of the Buddha’s teachings, I am familiar with the Atman and Anattā distinction. It is a fascinating philosophical contrast, isn’t it? This is precisely why I feel it is so important to hold space for people who prefer a secular meditation approach while remaining deeply respectful of all wisdom traditions. Would you agree? As an instructor, if you are open to sharing any secular insights, that would be most welcome. And please feel free to mention your Skool community for anyone who may be interested. I am personally a fan of many yoga traditions.
1 like • Jan 25
@Jennifer Erving Well it wasn’t that he was rich but it’s an common misinterpretation made by those who aren't aware of The Buddha’s Teaching. Prince Siddhartha had 4 insights: old age, sickness, death, and an ascetic. These illuminated that suffering/attachment is universal and that there may be a way to offer relief to suffering (4 Noble Truths and the 8Fold Path.) TLDR: Soon after Siddhartha left the palace, eventually becoming the Lord Buddha.
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Jes Solo
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🐈 Cat Care Club founder, Small Animal Naturopathic Student, 🦋 Wild Wisdom Meditation Community founder, meditation instructor

Active 12h ago
Joined Aug 19, 2025
The Southern BC Rockies