The phrase "attentive awareness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being fully present and consciously aware of one's surroundings or thoughts.
Example: "Through meditation, she developed a deeper sense of attentive awareness, allowing her to better understand her emotions."
Alternatives: "mindful awareness" or "focused consciousness."
However, they require in addition that the subject attend to the relevant feature or fact, and so they are still able to distinguish between a selective, attentive awareness and a more minimal consciousness or peripheral awareness.
In short, we can change the world by fostering greater "mindfulness" -- attentive awareness that promotes focus, creativity, and compassion -- and we can do it at every level: personal, institutional, societal, and global.
The first step is developing awareness: being attentive to the feelings that accompany a rise to leadership, practicing mindfulness, and looking for warning signals in your behavior.
And while yoga nidra is "dynamic sleep" in which you maintain a level of awareness more attentive than the sleep we seek at night, the tools for conscious relaxation carry over into creating the conditions necessary for deepening into restorative sleep.
That begins with self- awareness — becoming more attentive to the physical signs that you're feeling a sense of threat.
By being more attentive, you can "develop an awareness of the interrelationships and levels of influence that exist in your office and how those could affect your job and the work that you do," she said.
In connecting their work to an essential experience, these artists carve avenues for attentive viewers to shift their awareness from the crowded surface to more fertile depths.
In Spaces Speak, Are You Listening?, Barry Blesser and Linda-Ruth Salter examine auditory spatial awareness: experiencing space by attentive listening.
Careful listening with awareness of the pitfalls: Attentive listening was described as essential, but there was a risk of being misled by, for example, the patient's own explanations.
Your mind should be attentive or in the state of awareness.
Focus your awareness on your breath, staying attentive to the sensations of the inhalation and exhalation, and start again on the next breath.
