The phrase "balanced mind" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a state of mental equilibrium and stability. Example: She approached her work with a balanced mind, carefully considering both the pros and cons before making a decision.
Plato says you have to have a ruler with a balanced mind.
For Marilyn, always worried about going insane like her mother, Freud's ideas offered a way to achieve a balanced mind that might keep her from the incarcerations and electric shock treatments her mother had endured.
Based on the recommendations of his professors, who praised him as "the quickest" and "best balanced mind" they had ever seen, and the "most admired" and "best liked man in school," he won a clerkship in 1947 with the Supreme Court justice Wiley Rutledge, a liberal New Dealer and former law-school dean appointed by F.D.R.
4. His "I love you, I hate you" routine doesn't show a balanced mind.
Mayor found that the time he spent at home with his daughter was a good time to think about and plan his research, adding, "Having a clear and balanced mind leads to greater creativity and innovation in developing and pursuing research questions, … and life is much nicer".
So to Dr. Goroll and all those who wonder why anyone would meditate, my observation, based on decades of published scientific research, is that meditation greatly contributes to a healthy, balanced mind and body.
The CD, "SoundPath," was released, and she went on to study gestalt therapy, an interactive therapy aiming to balance mind, body, emotions and spirit.
When it comes to balancing mind, body and spirit, look to Napa Valley wineries, vineyards, hotels and beyond for an array of innovative ways to detox.
Still, she believes in balancing mind-broadening international research with a local--and less exotic--focus.
He is also co-director of Balanced Minds, which provides compassion focused psychological services in London.
If you're not balanced, your mind's not balanced... my fuse went.
