This Happiness attitude is Tops with Us Happy People!!! Because it works,doesn't it??? We know, don't We!!!And We, The Happy People -Merseyside are going to have as Much Love, Happiness and Fun AS WE CAN!!!
Start Your New Life NOW!
Wednesday, 1 September 2021
Happiness Attitude
Tuesday, 31 August 2021
Friday, 19 March 2021
Have You had many of these Happiness
Thursday, 11 February 2021
Saturday, 18 November 2017
Wednesday, 8 November 2017
NEW HAPPY PEOPLE RAVE MEET UP THIS FRIDAY
DID YOU COME to the last TWO (Photos above)???
I hope so! I danced from 8-15 til 11PM and went home on
a real Happiness High!!!
Everybody (Just under 300 people out of which I knew
about 50) was having a ball
If You missed it, You missed out on an Awesome Night !
BUT Jive Teddy is having ANOTHER one THIS WEEK!!!
AND one around Christmas!!!
MORE DETAILS SOON !!!
THIS WEEK THE HAPPY PEOPLE MEET UPS FOR XMAS ARE STARTING EARLY!!!
FRIDAY 10th November, there is a Special Dance Night
at Isla Gladstone Liverpool (Click on https://theislagladstone.co.uk/ ).
Entrance £8 Bar and FREE snacks. 8-30pm til Late
TEDDY Our Leader's Jive Club has them regularly
DON'T MISS THIS FRIDAY!!!!
Saturday, 4 November 2017
I hope so! I danced from 8-15 til 11PM and went home on
a real Happiness High!!!
Everybody (Just under 300 people out of which I knew
about 50) was having a ball. I met a Dancing Partner I hadn't
seen for 4 Years AND made lots of new friends that
I'm looking forward to having lots of Dances with soon!!!
If You missed it, You missed out on an Awesome Night !
BUT Jive Teddy is having ANOTHER one VERY soon!!!
AND one around Christmas!!!
MORE DETAILS SOON !!!
TONIGHT THE HAPPY PEOPLE MEET UPS FOR XMAS ARE STARTING EARLY!!!
TONIGHT Tuesday, 24th October, there is a Special Dance Night
at Isla Gladstone Liverpool (Click on https://theislagladstone.co.uk/ ).
Entrance £8 Bar and FREE snacks. 8-30pm til Late
Our Jive Club has them regularly and everybody ...
MORE GOOD POSTS FURTHER DOWN PAGE
Tuesday, 31 October 2017
I
I hope so! I danced from 8-15 til 11PM and went home on
a real Happiness High!!!
Everybody (Just under 300 people out of which I knew
about 50) was having a ball. I met a Dancing Partner I hadn't
seen for 4 Years AND made lots of new friends that
I'm looking forward to having lots of Dances with soon!!!
If You missed it, You missed out on an Awesome Night !
BUT Jive Teddy is having ANOTHER one VERY soon!!!
AND one around Christmas!!!
MORE DETAILS SOON !!!
Friday, 20 October 2017
Next Tuesday, 24th October, there is a Special Dance Night
at Isla Gladstone Liverpool (Click on https://theislagladstone.co.uk/ ).
Entrance £8 and FREE snacks. 8-30pm til Late
Our Jive Club has them regularly and everybody
(200 to 300 people from all over Merseyside) has an absolutely Fabulous time!
The music is Rock and if You can do Rock and Roll,
Jive, Disco Dancing You will have a Great Time,
I guarantee it.
If YOU want to become one of The Happy People
this is the place and time to START!!!
There will be about 20 of The Happy People Merseyside there
BUT don't waste time looking or asking for them.
Just get stuck in.
Females should come with a Friend or Group but are encouraged
to ask anybody for a Dance. Don't worry everybody will be
having a Great Time and You can just melt in and have
the time of Your Life!!!
If this is Your first Happy People meet up, get started now because
we have several more planned before Xmas!!!
The Happiness Guru
Wednesday, 27 September 2017
The Happy People
Monday, 9 July 2012
Untitled
English: Jain sadhvis meditating (in Brindavan) Norsk (nynorsk): Tre kvitkledde djain-nonner mediterer i Vrindavan. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
What has meditation done for me? Well, I can’t possibly imagine what my life would be like if I hadn’t startedmeditating. I was in a dreadful mental state. I was leading a life full of drugs, alcohol, aggression and depression.
I started going to a weightlifting gym and this gave me some respite from my problems. I started doing martial arts and gained some more self discipline. I found that you could enjoy yourself in good company without getting drunk or drugged.
A Karate instructor, Dennis Martin, took me to the LiverpoolBuddhist Society for a meditation class and I was hooked.
The Meditation instructors wereTibetan monks, refugees from the Chinese invaders ofTibet and teaching at Durham University (?) . These were marvellous human beings that projected warmth, peace love in every atom of their body, their every word and every thought. They visited Liverpool once a week, they were extremely advanced teachers and we were very fortunate to be able to study with them.
They made such an impression that the Society decided to have a live in teacher. The Tibetan monks were all busy lecturing in Durham but we learned about Japanese Zen monkteaching in the London area. He had been the head instructor in the Mahatma Gandhi Ashram in India. He left his top position in India to bring Zen meditation to the Western World as a wandering teacher ( This is a Zen tradition ). He required no payment just a bed and food. We rented a large flat and he started meditation classes.
The Tibetan monks had told us about one of their passing-out tests. On the coldest night of the year ( In icy Tibet ) they had to sit in the open wearing just a robe and a bucket of water was poured over them. They didn’t just sit there and ignore the wet, coldness. They had to use mental powers to generate heat in their bodies and dry the robe out. This was done three times in the same night.
When Zengo ( His priestly name translates as go=strong and Zen=meditation ) arrived in Liverpool he brought with him one change of robe and one pair of flip-flop sandals. All of the the Society were impressed by this sign of simple living and the ability to ignore cold. Or so we thought.
One particularly cold day, we took him into town to buy him some food. As we walked through Marks & Spencers to the food department, he was wearing just his flip flops on his bare feet and I noticed him glance at the socks counter. A thought struck me and I asked: “Are you cold, Sensei?”
I had always called him Sensei since first meeting him. It is something that I had picked up in my martial arts training. It means Master and indicates respect for his position as my teacher. He said: “There is no need to call me Sensei” l
I realised that this was just him being polite. So I ignored him and continued calling him Sensei. I could tell this pleased him. Particularly when all the other people called him Zengo. Which isn’t how Japanese students talk to their teachers. It is considered to be not showing respect.
Any how, I asked: “Are you cold, Sensei?”
He replied “No! No!”
Knowing how polite he could be, I ignored this and bought him a pack of socks. He thanked me.
So I bought him 2 sweaters. Again he thanked me
So I bought him a scarf and pair of gloves and immediately became his favourite student. LOL.
Because I had a business that could run without me, I became Zengo’s assistant. I looked after his everyday stuff and spent most of the day and evening meditating with him. This would be about four hours a day.
But here is the additional benefit that I was receiving. Because I was spending so much time with him, we became close friends.
As the other students would be in a class of 12 to 15 people, they would have to wait their turn to ask questions or to have a Darshan (private, one-on-one sessions). I was spending lots of time with him and benefiting from having private sessions with him for hours on end. I was learning his wisdom while sharing tea, or taking him to the shops or strolling around Sefton Park.
If you would like to share the lessons and wisdoms that I learned from Zengo, go to my blog at http://happinessguru.wordpress.com
Love, Peace and Happiness,
Tommy
P.S The last time I heard of Zengo, he had five meditation centres in America. T
Untitled
English: Jain sadhvis meditating (in Brindavan) Norsk (nynorsk): Tre kvitkledde djain-nonner mediterer i Vrindavan. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
What has meditation done for me? Well, I can’t possibly imagine what my life would be like if I hadn’t startedmeditating. I was in a dreadful mental state. I was leading a life full of drugs, alcohol, aggression and depression.
I started going to a weightlifting gym and this gave me some respite from my problems. I started doing martial arts and gained some more self discipline. I found that you could enjoy yourself in good company without getting drunk or drugged.
A Karate instructor, Dennis Martin, took me to the LiverpoolBuddhist Society for a meditation class and I was hooked.
The Meditation instructors wereTibetan monks, refugees from the Chinese invaders ofTibet and teaching at Durham University (?) . These were marvellous human beings that projected warmth, peace love in every atom of their body, their every word and every thought. They visited Liverpool once a week, they were extremely advanced teachers and we were very fortunate to be able to study with them.
They made such an impression that the Society decided to have a live in teacher. The Tibetan monks were all busy lecturing in Durham but we learned about Japanese Zen monkteaching in the London area. He had been the head instructor in the Mahatma Gandhi Ashram in India. He left his top position in India to bring Zen meditation to the Western World as a wandering teacher ( This is a Zen tradition ). He required no payment just a bed and food. We rented a large flat and he started meditation classes.
The Tibetan monks had told us about one of their passing-out tests. On the coldest night of the year ( In icy Tibet ) they had to sit in the open wearing just a robe and a bucket of water was poured over them. They didn’t just sit there and ignore the wet, coldness. They had to use mental powers to generate heat in their bodies and dry the robe out. This was done three times in the same night.
When Zengo ( His priestly name translates as go=strong and Zen=meditation ) arrived in Liverpool he brought with him one change of robe and one pair of flip-flop sandals. All of the the Society were impressed by this sign of simple living and the ability to ignore cold. Or so we thought.
One particularly cold day, we took him into town to buy him some food. As we walked through Marks & Spencers to the food department, he was wearing just his flip flops on his bare feet and I noticed him glance at the socks counter. A thought struck me and I asked: “Are you cold, Sensei?”
I had always called him Sensei since first meeting him. It is something that I had picked up in my martial arts training. It means Master and indicates respect for his position as my teacher. He said: “There is no need to call me Sensei” l
I realised that this was just him being polite. So I ignored him and continued calling him Sensei. I could tell this pleased him. Particularly when all the other people called him Zengo. Which isn’t how Japanese students talk to their teachers. It is considered to be not showing respect.
Any how, I asked: “Are you cold, Sensei?”
He replied “No! No!”
Knowing how polite he could be, I ignored this and bought him a pack of socks. He thanked me.
So I bought him 2 sweaters. Again he thanked me
So I bought him a scarf and pair of gloves and immediately became his favourite student. LOL.
Because I had a business that could run without me, I became Zengo’s assistant. I looked after his everyday stuff and spent most of the day and evening meditating with him. This would be about four hours a day.
But here is the additional benefit that I was receiving. Because I was spending so much time with him, we became close friends.
As the other students would be in a class of 12 to 15 people, they would have to wait their turn to ask questions or to have a Darshan (private, one-on-one sessions). I was spending lots of time with him and benefiting from having private sessions with him for hours on end. I was learning his wisdom while sharing tea, or taking him to the shops or strolling around Sefton Park.
If you would like to share the lessons and wisdoms that I learned from Zengo, go to my blog at http://happinessguru.wordpress.com
Love, Peace and Happiness,
Tommy
P.S The last time I heard of Zengo, he had five meditation centres in America. T
Tuesday, 3 July 2012
What is Meditation good for? Multitasking!
Meditation will make you better at multitasking.
When you multitask, you’re often running in so many different directions, it’s hard to do one thing well. Here’s how to multitask with a clear mind.If you need to do some serious multitasking, some training in meditation beforehand could make the work smoother and less stressful, new research from the University of Washington shows. And who wouldn’t want that?
Research suggests that meditation training can help people working with information stay on tasks longer with fewer distractions and also improves memory and reduces stress. Here’s how to quickly focus your mind on the one thing you really need or want to do:
- Stop. As soon as you realize you are multitasking, stop. In other words, learn to interrupt the interruptions.
- Clear. Now take a moment to untask. To untask, try something silly, you can do a little dance, jump up and down, sing a song, or even scream. The important thing is to get in the habit (as soon as you catch yourself multitasking) of giving yourself a complete mental pause. Think of this as pressing the reset button on your brain.
- Choose. Now that you have untasked, ask yourself, “What do I really want to do (or have to do) right now?” You might need to wait a few seconds before getting an answer. Or you might find that the answer pops into your mind immediately. Now that you have cleared your mind of other…………….
Read the FULL great article at:http://veterinaryteam.dvm360.com/firstline/Veterinary+team/Multitask-more-efficiently-with-these-meditation-t/ArticleStandard/Article/detail/778056
(I’ll bet you’re glad you didn’t have to type that URL out LOL)
Why not join The Happy People. It’s FREE! Just follow the blog at http://happinessguru.wordpress.com and help spread our message of Love, Wealth and Happiness. Share the posts there with your friends.
Tommy










