Mindfulness Mode Mindfulness For Perpetual Hope; Dr. Rosalind Tompkins
Dr. Rosalind Tomkins is the founder and president of Mothers in Crisis, Inc., a non-profit organization committed to linking families and communities together to provide networks of support and encouragement for families to live productively, empowered, hope-filled lives. Recognized as a Hopeologist®, she received a Doctorate of Humanities Degree from the Five-Fold Ministry Theological University in 2012, recognizing her as a Humanitarian for the work that she has done to end drug and alcohol addiction. She’s the author of several books including Nimble Anointed Words Empower, As Long As There is Breath In Your Body, There is Hope, and You Are Beautiful. She’s also a columnist for the Tallahassee Democrat Newspaper and resides in Tallahassee, Florida.
Listen & Subscribe on: iTunes / Stitcher / Podbean / Overcast / Spotify Contact Info- Website: www.Rosalindytompkins.com
- Book: As Long As There Is Breath In Your Body There Is Still Hope by Rosalind Tompkins
- Jesus
- My blood pressure has gone down and I've become more active, and am able to stretch. I always wanted to be able to do that. My breathing is better and I have more energy.
- It's a wonderful state of being to have that sense of well-being and peace.
- Breathing is so very important. I've learned to listen to different music and sounds that have helped facilitate that.
- I have been able to get into that rhythm and to lower the beats per minute that my heart pumps. A lot of times, if we could just stop and breathe, then everything else would change, the whole atmosphere would change.
- The situation may not change but we would change in the situation, if we would just stop and breathe.
- Book: As Long As There Is Breath In Your Body There Is Still Hope by Rosalind Tompkins
- Book: Psalm 23 from The Bible
- App: Listen To Waves and Water (Try Insight Timer)
- When you start talking about bullying and things of that nature, it automatically brings back memories of childhood and some of the situations that I have gone through as I was growing up in the south.
- When I went to elementary school was when they desegregated the school system. I remember very clearly how my aunt was a school teacher and worked in one of the best schools in Pensacola and she brought me and my brother along with her so that we could be a part of that education.
- I remember being pinched and called names as a kindergartener. If the teachers had been practicing mindfulness it would have made a big difference. They would have been able to have deescalated some of the rhetoric and then I would know that I would have had someone to talk to.