halfastack
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
That said, management is notoriously bad at spotting these people. Chances are they lay off the only person who knows how some crucial piece of SW works...
In the end, the question is, what are you looking for in meditation. If all you're looking for is to slow down a bit and maybe get some benefits along the way, Headspace is fine. If what you're looking for is to transform the way you're experiencing the world (which is very much possible through meditation), Headspace isn't gonna help you much. It might be a good stepping stone, though.
We all have 'flags' that turn us away from a particular source of meditation. For some, it's the music employed in yoga/meditation centers. For others, it's the marketing, as you say. For me, every time someone mentions the 'ancient texts' and its superiority, I cringe a bit. That, to me, is very much the antithesis to meditation--fixating on a single source of truth, possibly long forgotten, that is.
Anybody who wishes to be successful. RPI would not be as successful had it not been for the ton of materials on it online, be it by the manufacturer, or the tinkerers. Any newcomers wanting to de-throne RPI must differentiate themselves; good documentation is simply expected at this point.