Picture of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi founder of Transcendental Meditation


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Unfolding the potential
of the mind

Throughout the day we experience the mind in its busy active state. Often it may seem as if the mind is constantly filled with thoughts.

During Transcendental Meditation this activity settles down in a natural way, until the finest level of thought is "transcended" and the mind is left in a simple state of least excitation - a refreshing and deeply relaxing state of restful alertness.

After we have finished meditating, the mind is fresher, quieter, more alert, happier. Any problems that there may have been prior to meditation are frequently seen in a better light.

It has been accepted for some time by psychologists that most people use about 5-10% of their full creative potential. Our mind is our most under-utilized resource! By gaining access to the quieter, deeper, more comprehensive and intuitive levels of thinking, Transcendental Meditation helps unfold the potential of the mind. Regular practice sustains this development.

Research shows for example that regular practice of Transcendental Meditation produces:


Other benefits include ...

Enlightenment for the individual

Invincibility for society

Discover More...

 
 

Nigel

“My daily practice of Transcendental Meditation gives me the energy and self-confidence to travel the globe and speak to large groups of business leaders with minimal stress. There’s nothing I’ve ever come across that can give you, in an immensely enjoyable way, the same high levels of energy and clarity of thought.” - Nigel Barlow, International management consultant and lecturer

Deborah Wright
"Transcendental Meditation was wonderfully helpful in enabling me to obtain a 2:1 in English from Oxford. It improved my memory and enabled me to think more clearly, sharply, and use original ideas in my essays.

Practising just 20 minutes morning and evening is also very refreshing and energising, so it was very useful for all night essay crises! Best of all, when I took my exams, I never suffered a moment's insomnia or nerves - I felt so calm, I actually enjoyed taking them."

-Deborah Wright
Oxford University Graduate 1997