Evelyn Clarke
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Evelyn Clarke is a contemplative educator engaging in mindful philosophy, self-compassion, and the cultivation of ethical awareness.
Experience
Evelyn has led workshops and online courses on self-compassion, meditative arts, and virtue ethics for over 14 years, inspiring global audiences.
Education
M.Ed. in Contemplative Education, Simon Fraser University
Certified Mindful Self-Compassion Teacher
Posts
Traditional Wisdom or New-Age Mindfulness? Finding What Grounds Us
In a world where ancient stories meet modern guidance, we often wonder which voice to trust. Here, the roots of traditional wisdom and the promise of new-age mindfulness philosophy intertwine—inviting us to listen for what rings true inside.
Pursuit of Happiness in a Modern World: Mindfulness Beyond Achievement
In a time shaped by endless striving, the pursuit of happiness can feel both urgent and elusive. This reflection asks: what if real fulfillment has more to do with being here—softly, honestly—than with constantly seeking more?
Experiencing Prajna: Moving Beyond Conceptual Wisdom
Sometimes wisdom seems like something we can only name or describe from afar. But prajna, or direct wisdom, asks us to listen deeper—beyond thought, beneath words—into a felt knowing we carry within.
Forgiveness and Letting Go: An Ethical Invitation in Mindful Philosophy
Some aches remain after apology fades. Forgiveness, in a mindful philosophy, is not about forgetting—it is the brave work of softening our grip on the pain, body and breath anchoring us as we learn to let go, ethically and gently.
Qi and Vitality: Finding Stillness and Flow in Taoist Energy
Some mornings, the body feels caught between ache and restlessness. Taoist practice invites us to sense qi—not as a force to master, but as the quiet pulse of life within and around us.
Can You Practice Mindfulness Philosophy Without Meditation?
You may wonder if mindfulness is reserved for those who sit quietly, eyes closed, breath deep in the stillness. Minds wander, life rushes by, and sometimes the idea of formal meditation feels out of reach. This is a gentle exploration of how daily wisdom and mindful presence can unfold beyond the cushion.