Mindfulness at Work

WE TEACH MINDFULNESS FOR BETTER MENTAL HEALTH AT WORK

"It has really helped me deal with work stress and I can't recommend the course enough."

Our approach

Our courses support employees to bring as much of themselves as possible to their work. This includes their energy, skills, ideas, enthusiasm, insights and creativity. This way of working relies on self-awareness of what makes us tick, and the potential we all have to change and grow.

The Breathworks programme supports people to begin to develop this essential kind of self-awareness and then learn how to apply that awareness to the complex work environment.

Our Proven Theory of Change

Mindfulness Theory of Change for the Workplace

Our services

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Latest

Find a teacher/course near you
What To Do in The Face of The Uncontrollable?

In the context of the pandemic and all that it has taken out of our control, Breathworks founder Vidyamala offers some advice for how to live well in the midst of the uncontrollable.
Becoming Wild Awake - June 2021

Nature has held us when we have felt down, isolated and confused, and has brought energy and rejuvenation. Join us for a beautiful journey into how we can continue to become Wild Awake with the support of mindfulness in nature.
Gravity: Resting in Being with Colette Power - One day retreat

The sensations of gravity invite us to soften effort and recline into spacious awareness. Resting in a sense of flow we come to balance even in the face of continually changing experience.

After the Yorkshire Three Peaks

After her amazing success in completing the Yorkshire Three Peaks walk at night to raise money for The Breathworks Foundation, Breathworks teacher Nadia Miller reflects on the experience.
Volunteering from Canada’s West Coast — My Transcontinental Journey with Breathworks

Emma Bashford discusses her journey of loss, injury, pain, and mindfulness, as well as how volunteering for The Breathworks Foundation from Canada has helped her feel a valuable member of society once more, opening up a new vision and possibilities.
Three Things You Need to Start Doing to Stay Energised at Work

Turn the long post 3pm slog into a walk in the park with these three simple practices and feel more mindful to boot!
Mindful Living Show - Keynote Speech from Vidyamala Burch

Vidyamala gave a keynote speech - entitled "Befriend Your Mind, Befriend Your Life" - at the 2019 Mindful Living Show in London. Vidyamala talks about the prevalence of suffering in our society - how to make sense of it, and introduces some simple practices that can help you to undo this pain and make friends with your mind and your life. Watch the full speech here.
Tinnitus and Mindfulness

Suryadaya shares her touching journey with tinnitus, the many unexpected difficulties it has introduced to her life, and how mindfulness has helped her to manage it, and to continue to live with appreciation and joy.
Our services

Our mindfulness in the workplace programmes range from testing the waters to building sustainability, working together to make mindfulness work for your organisation.
Attitudes for Living Well with Illness

Through years of managing my own chronic auto-immune illness I have learned effective, authentic, holistic ways to soothe the roller-coaster challenges that being out of balance in our bodies and in our minds can bring.
Mindfulness for Pain

A taste of the Mindfulness for Health course from Breathworks teacher and pain specialist Tuula.
Mini-blog: The Music of Difficult Emotions

A short reflection on the nature of emotions, and how to respond when difficult emotions are reinforcing unhelpful thoughts.
New course on Insight Timer app – Methods for Living With Pain and Illness

Vidyamala has a fantastic, accessible new 10-day course on insight timer - here's what you can expect and how to join!

Vidyamala's Micro-Blog: Managing Lockdown with a Disability

Vidyamala wanted to write a blog about lockdown with disability, but has been too preoccupied with managing it recently, so here is her 37-word micro-blog, which says everything she wanted to say.
Mindfulness and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome can be a deeply distressing and disruptive condition. In this heartening blog, Ben shares what learning mindfulness with Breathworks has meant to him and his struggle with CFS.
Mindfulness HEALS during a pandemic

Vidyamala reflects on how she's handled the increasing difficulty of managing pain during lockdown, and explains her approach with an acronym: HEALS.
Gravity: Resting in Being with Colette Power - One day retreat

The sensations of gravity invite us to soften effort and recline into spacious awareness. Resting in a sense of flow we come to balance even in the face of continually changing experience.
The Three Pillars Of Excellent Mindfulness Teaching

Breathworks Teacher Suryacitta has been training people to teach for years, and has noticed some common mistakes. In this excellent blog, he gives some pointers to mindfulness teachers and those thinking of becoming teachers.
Confessions of the World's Worst Mindfulness Teacher

Read how Mark came to mindfulness as a sceptical attendee at a drop-in session. He now teaches regularly and has seen the benefits of a mindfulness practice on himself, his mother and his colleagues & patients.
Mindfulness for Health course

Award winning mindfulness and compassion course to give you the tools and skills to live well with chronic pain and illness.
Vidyamala's Micro-Blog - Managing Lockdown with a Disability 2

Last time I used 37 words and I got this comment from Bridget: "37 words - a big relief in the sea of online 'stuff' we're all bombarded with at the moment. Can you make it 36 next time?!" So here's my 36 word micro blog on managing lockdown with a disability.
Three Things You Need to Start Doing to Stay Energised at Work

Turn the long post 3pm slog into a walk in the park with these three simple practices and feel more mindful to boot!
Three Essential Mindfulness Practices for Resilience

We all have good days and bad days, usually determined by what’s happened to us. But what if we flipped the script and started relating to things differently? What if what made a day good or bad wasn’t so much about what happened to us as it was down to how we responded?