Enjoyment
Yoga is a lovely and apt preparation
for meditation. Upon completion of one’s practice, it’s difficult not to sit or lie down in repose – not so much because
you’re tired, but rather because you’re at peace. If you have followed your
breath and synchronized it with your movements for an hour or so, you have let go: of
worries, tensions, anxiety and cares. How do I know? Because following your
breath – in other words, maintaining awareness of each inhalation and
exhalation – keeps you present naturally and without effort. When this is
combined with movement designed to cleanse, stimulate and nourish the body,
it’s a formula for well-being. In this present moment – absent past regrets and
future fears – all is well.
All is well.
It’s
like being in the “tennis zone” where concentration is unfettered and
shot-making is effortless. Way outside of the zone, when nothing is going
right, is where we get into trouble and the sport that we play for fun, fitness
and social interaction becomes a holy aggravation. Grrrrr! This is where a mantra, which is
repeated during Kundalini (and other) meditations, can come in very handy.
What is a mantra? Stay tuned for my next post for a definition and a formula for creating your own. Mantras help you to maintain your positive outlook throughout the entire match.
But! If you simply can't wait, just download the entire Dharma of Tennis document RIGHT NOW. Just click http://www.amazon.com/The-Dharma-Tennis-Judi-Beck-ebook/dp/B00E0QFLA4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1389701155&sr=8-1&keywords=the+dharma+of+tennis.

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