As clients’ budgets shrink and expectations for appealing, quick, and cost-effective websites persist, one truth holds: a well-built, SEO-friendly website can make all the difference.
Discover effective tools and strategies to foster a purpose-driven workplace where employees feel valued, engaged, and empowered to contribute their best.
Fiona Campbell-Howes from TECgirls gets the lowdown from Paula about what user experience really means, and how she forged a career as a UX Designer & Strategist.
Everyday life offers countless opportunities to pause and be present. Choose a few daily activities to turn into mindful prompts that break your automatic pilot mode and encourage you to simply be, enhancing your awareness and wellbeing.
Gifting yoga to a bride-to-be and her bridal party is growing in popularity. As times change, the wellbeing industry responds to the need for deeper connection and meaning in milestone events such as hen and stag dos, adding depth and making these celebrations truly memorable.
Nothing can wake our hamstrings up quite as well as a thorough forward bend. It could be a standing or sitting pose, and even an inversion. But what is it exactly that happens in our body and mind when we bend forward, and how can we perfect getting there?
In the realm of advanced Mahāyāna practice, skill in means represents a fundamental aspect that defies prevalent cultural and philosophical assumptions surrounding Buddhist praxis. The lack of attention in mainstream discourse obstructs the apt comprehension of the doctrine and its ramifications, despite the significance that the concept bears. This dissertation investigates its critical role in real-life armed conflicts.
In today’s India, ahiṃsā (nonviolence) is present in all Dharmic religions. Persisting throughout three millennia, it transformed Indian life—its religions, politics, and culture. This literature review (1) examines historically significant tactics of exerted impact, (2) discusses original instigators, and (3) traces the interaction of traditions to arrive at the premise of expansion of the Jain ideals across major traditions in the context of (a) attitude towards all life and (b) sacrificial ritual.
This research traces the origins of Indian Mahāyāna (1), a new orientation rooted in early Buddhism. The essay draws from the earliest sūtras and argues that the new development was not antagonistic towards the previous tradition but built on it.
