The phrase "acceptance of thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing mental processes, mindfulness, or philosophical discussions about how one perceives and embraces their thoughts.
Example: "The acceptance of thoughts is a crucial step in achieving mental clarity and emotional well-being."
Alternatives: "embracing thoughts" or "acknowledgment of thoughts".
It is intimately tied to the practice of mindfulness a special way of paying attention to the present moment, with complete acceptance of our thoughts, feelings, and bodily sensations.
Two hours a week for five weeks, the mindfulness group learned different meditations and how to cultivate awareness and acceptance of their thoughts and emotions.
Historians have traced the acceptability of euthanasia in America and Europe to acceptance of evolutionary thought.
As proof of this new respect, advocates point to the growing acceptance of intuitive thought in the business world.
However, the acceptance of diversity of thought and unique approaches and ideas is what truly boosts an organization's efficiency and effectiveness.
Put another way, mindfulness means bringing greater awareness to and acceptance of presently occurring thoughts, feelings, or physical sensations, ultimately allowing for a less reflexive and more thoughtful response to experiences as they arise [ 29, 33].
Mok and colleagues found empowerment following cancer support group attendance involved three processes: motivation (meaning in life), mastery over illness (skills and knowledge), and transformation of thoughts (acceptance of illness) [ 6].
Popper was a somewhat paradoxical man, whose theoretic commitment to the primacy of rational criticism was counterpointed by hostility towards anything that amounted to less than total acceptance of his own thought, and in Britain — as had been the case in Vienna — he became increasingly an isolated figure, though his ideas continued to inspire admiration.
In this type of treatment, patients are asked to behave according to their personal values, emphasizing the acceptance of their private events (thoughts, emotions, bodily sensations) with openness and receptiveness as mere observers [ 5].
