“One who sees that everything is equally coming from oneself, whether it is suffering or happiness, is considered the supreme yogi.” – Bhagavad Gita
Writings
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What Buddhist Psychotherapy Really Is. Part 1: Objectives and Goal, by Dr. Miles Neale, What Meditation Really Is Blog, January, 2012
McMindfulness and Frozen Yoga: Rediscovering the Essential Teachings of Ethics and Wisdom (Article in Progress), by Dr. Miles Neale, 2011
Mindfulness and Buddhism: An Interview with Dr. Miles Neale, Psychology Today, November, 2011
The Healing Relationship: What Psychotherapy Offers Buddhism and Yoga, by Dr. Miles Neale, Centered Yoga Blog, July, 2011
The Psychology of the Four Immeasurables, by Dr. Miles Neale, Interdependence Project Blog, April, 2011
Frozen Yoga and McMindfulness: A Critical Perspective on the Mainstreaming of Contemplative Practice, An Interview with Dr. Miles Neale, Shambhala Sun, December, 2010
The Preliminary Practices of Tibetan Buddhist Meditation, by Dr. Miles Neale, August, 2010
Mindfulness Meditation: An Integration of Perspectives from Buddhism, Science and Clinical Psychology, Dissertation by Dr. Miles Neale, 2006
“The Causal Cycles of Suffering and Freedom”, Designed by Dr. Miles Neale