Title | 21440 Isabelle Phillips Mindfulness |
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Course | Management Skills |
Institution | University of Technology Sydney |
Pages | 5 |
File Size | 793.1 KB |
File Type | |
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Total Views | 140 |
contains the lecture slides from spring presentation....
9/13/21
Acknowledgement
Lecture: Mindfulness at Work Management Skills
Isabelle Phillips, PhD UTS Business School Spring 2017
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Outline
Mindfulness in the Media
• Mindfulness in Popular Culture • Mindfulness - East and West
• Time Magazine Cover article 2004 • New York Times
• Defining and Measuring Mindfulness • Mindfulness Research – Wellness correlations
• Huffington Post • BBC documentaries
– Workplace correlations
• Mindfulness Applications • Criticisms of Mindfulness
• Sydney Morning Herald
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Mindfulness Apps (Mani at al 2015)
CEO’s ‘coming out’ as mindfulness practitioners:
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Bill George – Medtronic’s CEO Steve Jobs – Apple’s ex-CEO Arianna Huffington – Huffington Post’s President and Editor-inchief Bill Ford – Ford Motor Company’s Executive Chairman Gordon Cairns - chairman of David Jones and Origin Energy
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From East to West • India Circa 5th Century BC – Discourse on the Establishing of Mindfulness called the Sattipatana Sutta passed on via oral traditions in Pali language
• Kabat-Zinn, University of Massachusetts Medical School, introduced to mindfulness via Buddhism which he promoted in the field of medicine (1980s) – Now distances himself from Buddhism, emphasising that he is a scientist
• Ellen Langer, of Harvard University, introduced mindfulness to psychology – Criticised for omitting to reference Eastern takes on mindfulness
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Definitions from Pioneer Researchers
Two part model of mindfulness
(Cardaciotto, 2005)
(Bishop et al. 2004, p. 232)
• Jon Kabat-Zinn - University of Massachusetts Medical School
• Being present to one’s experiences (emotions, feelings, sensations, thoughts)
– “the awareness that arises from paying attention in a particular way: on purpose, in the present moment, and non-judgmentally” (Kabat-Zinn 1991)
– Self-regulation of attention so that it is maintained on immediate experience in the present moment
• Non-judgmental curiosity and acceptance
• Ellen Langer - Harvard Business School
– Adopting an orientation in the present moment, characterized by curiosity, openness, and acceptance
– “A state of openness to novelty in which the individual actively constructs categories and distinctions”(Langer 1992)
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Mindfulness has been connected to the following fields Management Social/Emotional
Parenting
Nursing
Education
Therapy
Khoury et al , 2013 a nd 2015
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Why Now?
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Person A Pre-test
Person A Undergoes MBSR 8 weeks
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Japan reported the first case of ‘karoshi’ In 1969
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Japanese Government has statistics on karoshi since 1987
Person A Post-test
– Death from overwork – Most commonly heart attack and stroke
published
– Ten thousand deaths a year in Japan
Per B Pre-test
Person B Post-test
Person B Post-test Follow up
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China is also now reporting death from overwork called ‘Gualoisi ’
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Developed nations experience casualization of the workforce combined with new technologies Allowed us to move to an always-on and always-up culture
– Kills 600,000 Chinese workers a year according to The China daily
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‘traditional’ intrapersonal research
– Overtaxes adrenals – Limits downtime to recharge – Contributes to lowered immune functioning, wellness & performance
emergent interpersonal research since 2014
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Measuring Mindfulness: Trait or State?
Ai Group 2015 Survey
(Brown & Ryan 2003)
• Cost of Absenteeism to the Australian economy is in excess of $44 billion • Cost of Presenteeism is in the vicinity of $35 billion 1 • Over 40% of organisations say they are counting its cost
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Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS)
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15-item scale
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One of a dozen mindfulness measures published in the peer reviewed literature
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Designed to assess a core characteristic of dispositional mindfulness: – open or receptive awareness of and attention to what is taking place in the present
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Strong psychometric properties – Validated with correlational, quasi-experimental, and laboratory studies – Tap s a uni qu e q ua lit y of co nscio usn ess t hat is rela ted t o, and predictive of, a variety of self-regulation and wellbeing constructs
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http://www.aigroup.com.au/
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Takes 10 minutes or less to complete.
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Psychological Benefits
Wellness Benefits of Mindfulness
Acceptance Commitment Therapy uses mindfulness to successfully treat:
Rumination Neuroticism Depression Self-conciousness Angry hostility Impulsiveness Self-reported physical symptoms • Doctors visits • • • • • • •
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Life satisfaction Self esteem Vitality Self-actualisation Autonomy Relatedness Competence Longevity
Depression – (Zettle & Hayes, 1986; Zettle & Raines, 1989),
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Anxiety disorders – (Block, 2002; Block & Wulfert, 2000; Hayes, 1987),
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Workplace stress – (Bond & Bruce, 2000),
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Chronic pain – (Geiser, 1992),
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Schizophrenia – (Bach & Hayes, 2002; Gaudiano, Dalrymple, & Herbert, 2002), Smoking cessation – (Gifford, 2002), and Substance abuse – (Hayes et al., 2002).
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Brown and Ryan (2003), Grossman et al (2003), Khoury et al (2013) Langer (2000) Ryan and Deci (2000) Langer (2000) Jacobs (2011)
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Workplace Related Benefits • • • • •
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Mindful Mindfulness ness mec mechanism hanism
Cognition – makes you smarter (Zeidan 2010) Time affluence –seem to have more time each day Decision making – higher quality (Mirams 2013) Relationship quality – improved via empathy, (Wachs 2007) Reduced burnout – effective recharging (Lewallen 2015; Marzuq, Drach-Zahavy 2012; Naraynan & Moynihan 2006; Hulsheger 2012) Risk management (Weick 1999) Leader mindfulness increased linked to employee wellbeing and performance (Reb 2014; Naraynan & Moynihan 2006) Performance – enhanced in complex and fluid environments (Dane 2011)
• Mindfulness meditation experience is associated with increased cortical thickness (Lazar et al 2009) • Mindfulness meditation offsets age-related cortical thinning (Lazar et al 2005) • Mindfulness based stress reduction correlates with structural changes in the amygdala – specifically decreases in right basolateral amygdala gray matter density – (Holzel 2009) UTS Business School Spring 2021
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Mindfulness & the Autonomic Nervous System
The Brain & Mindfulness
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(Barrios-Choplin, McCraty & Cryer 1997)
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Mindfulness as Perceiving in EI
Application: How are you? • Deliberate attention to ongoing experience • Comes with curiosity, openness & equal acceptance of the range of experience arising from mental awareness • Requires engagement of our executive function (PFC) a toward state –facilitating innovative thinking
Perceiving
Using
Understanding
Managing
Identifying in self
Achieve outcomes
Complex emotions
Managing in self
Identifying in others
Solve problems
Changing emotions
Managing in other
Capitalise on opportunities
Kabat Zinn (1991), Langer (1989). Brown, K. W., Ryan, R.UTS M.,Business & Creswell, J. D.Spring (2007) Black (2010) M. A. Killingsworth and D. T. Gilbert (2010), School 2017 Fredrickson (2001) Brown and Ryan (2004) Zeidan (2010)
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Mayer, J. D., Salovey, P., Caruso, D. R., & Sitarenios, G. (2001), Goleman, D. (2006)..
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Requires an Emotional Vocabulary
Decoupling Mindfulness & Meditation In the 1960’s meditation began to be examined and applied in psychology independent of its historical Buddhist roots Meditation was found to produce a state of consciousness that could objectively be measured through electroencephalogram (EEG)
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Concentration
Mindfulness
• Yoga & TI • Unaware of distractions (lack of alpha blocking), (Kasamatsu & Hirai, 1966)
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Robert Pluchik’s representation of Basic emotions similarity, and intensity
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• Zen, Insight • Each intrusion experienced as if it was being experienced it for the first time (very brief periods of alpha blocking demonstrating lack of habituation to distractions) (Kasamatsu & Hirai, 1966)
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Critique: “Mc Mindfulness” •
Critique: Minding your own business? • A study with 366 subjects found a brief mindfulness practice, compared to a control, decreased prosocial behavior among those with independent self-construals. The brief mindfulness practice had the opposite effect among those with relatively interdependent self-construals. • Another study with 325 subjects found a mindfulness practice led to decreased prosocial behavior among those primed with independence, but had the opposite effect among those primed with interdependence.
The mindfulness conspiracy, Ronald Purser (2019), The Guardian
“Although derived from Buddhism, it’s been stripped of the teachings on ethics that accompanied it…. What remains is a tool of self-discipline, disguised as self-help. Instead of setting practitioners free, it helps them adjust to the very conditions that caused their problems…
• ‘self-construal is both a trait and a state’
The neoliberal order has imposed itself by stealth in the past few decades, widening inequality in pursuit of corporate wealth. People are expected to adapt to what this model demands of them.
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Stress has been pathologized and privatised, and the burden of managing it outsourced to individuals. Hence the pedlars of mindfulness step in to save the day.” https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jun/14/the-mindfulness -conspiracycapitalist-spirituality
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Poulin, M ., M i nistero, L., Gabriel, S., M orrison, C., Na idu, E., & Poulin, M. J. (2021). M inding your own business? Mindfulness decreases prosocial behavior for those with independent self-construals. PsyArXiv. April, 9.
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Critique: The Buddha Pill • Farias and Wikholm discuss anecdotal evidence of psychotic episodes and subsequent long term ill effects from intense mindfulness meditation in retreat settings. •
Thank You
Farais, M., & Wikholm, C. (2015). The Buddha Pill
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