Pedometer Steps Meditation

Posted by Oni Raynbo on February 17th, 2010 and filed under pedometer steps, pedometer walking, walking for weight loss, walking meditation | No Comments »

To further demonstrate the walking meditation technique which Pedals and Pedometer Steps uses, I have taken photos at different points in a walk to illustrate some of my thinking at these times.

Intentionally setting out to quiet and uplift my mind I take an existing route so findingĀ  my way is not a distraction. I wear my pedometer as counting pedometer steps is a major part of my goal.

Setting out

Setting out

I look around for cars and then focus on the general scenery.

Looking Around

Looking Around

Thinks: This looks like a nice path. Nice and quiet.

Tree Trunk

Tree Trunk

Thinks: Interesting tree trunk.

Walking Meditation

Walking Meditation

Now my thinking is unconscious as I admire the beauty of the scene, how pleasing it is here and lovely to walk around as the temperature is perfect, the birds are chirping, the water looks inviting and peaceful.

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Walking Meditation and Pedometer Steps

Posted by Oni Raynbo on February 15th, 2010 and filed under pedometer steps, pedometer walking, walking for weight loss | No Comments »

Have you considered combining two of the world’s most popular forms of stress relief- walking and meditation?

As you’re reading Pedals and Pedometer Steps your main interest in walking may be for fitness and weight loss. Also as you’ve developed your regular walking you may well have noticed yourself feeling better generally.

If you are having difficulty fitting everything into your life and you meditate you can have the best of both world’s with a walking meditation. The video below demonstrates the sort of attention one needs to pay to details.

Walking Meditation

A major part of my pedometer steps progress has come from combining the activities necessary to get the steps’ target and also to act as a release valve for stress and frustration.

Walking in itself is a wonderful way to divert the mind of frustration and release a feeling of well being. Each step enables us to concentrate on where we are physically, noticing details of our surroundings in positive ways.

The major difference between a Pedometer Steps’ Meditation and the Zen version above is that you will have your pedometer strapped on and be walking with intention to exercise your body at the same time as you rest your mind.

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