“Being distracted exacts a cost on our well-being,” Davidson tells Shriver. “If we become more mindful of our everyday activities, we can learn well-being and become happier.” Indeed, a recent study out of Davidson’s lab at the Center for Investigating Healthy Minds at the Waisman Center, U-W Madison, on compassion meditation demonstrated that just 30 minutes of practice a day over the course of two weeks was enough to produce a change in behavior and in brain function. Click the image above to get a full preview of Davidson’s research. The infographic is from August issue of Mindful magazine. (You can also preview Mindful‘s feature story on Davidson.)
This Neuroscientist Proves Well Being Can Change The Brain
Neuroscientist reveals the power of well-being to rewire the brain improving cognitive function resilience and overall health