Part of this practice is normalizing the particular truth that impermanence is found in everything. Nature is impermanent. Everything about us is impermanent. We see this in really simple ways, like looking at the breath, or what’s going on in the mind. We also see it in more difficult mind states and body experiences. Through practice, we stretch our ability to find some okayness with all of it—that within the instability of life, there’s a place to find ease, a place to rest.
 
Kate Munding, Holding Loss, Grief, and Impermanence with Tenderness
Kate Munding

Kate Munding

Spirit Rock Residential Teacher

Kate Munding sits on the Spirit Rock Teacher Council and the guiding teacher for Assaya Sangha, a women's Buddhist meditation community. In addition to her Dharma teaching, Kate has been a mindfulness educator in schools since 2008. She is the co-founder and main teacher for Now Children.