How to pronounce “rumi” in English

Rumi and sat to the left to the orbiting dancers with their heads bowed, long conical hats tilted toward the circle in deference

Rumi wanted to get up and join the girl but remained transfixed, tears streaming, feeling a peace he had not felt in years.

Ruminating around the topic obsessively takes away, actually, your ability.

Ruminating takes away cognitive resources.

rumination, then daydreaming is fine and can be good for you, and is creative, and lets your mind free, and lets you make sense of what's

Ruminants-- cows, sheep-- are the most prolific offenders, because they have a rumen.

Rumination is thought loops you can't stop thinking about that are upsetting, and you go over the same thing over and over.

rumination, loss and trauma, and bouts of low self-esteem.

ruminate you know they can't decide well we can do this we um and

And Rumi Spice, Diaspora Co.

But Rumi's important because the Ottoman Empire was built on his teachings.

So Rumi's entire life was based on very hard Quranic evidence based life that we have to be pious.

And Rumi jumps, saying, this is the only manuscript I have of this book.

And Rumi looks at the book and says, what's the point in you giving it to me?

And Rumi at that point asks Shams, what is it that you know and what is it that you do that allows

was Rumi's most lauded spiritual companion and probably the inspiration for the majority of those 27,500 poems.

So Rumi-- how many of you know Rumi, the mystic and poet, right, from the 1,200s, the 13th century.

And Rumi talks that way.

So rumination to agency.

We ruminate about them.

So ruminations, being stuck in the same-- in their case, it may be like a bad comment I made yesterday.

We ruminate, and we typically co-ruminate.

We ruminate about things.

Those ruminations, hopes, and fears that lead to depression, to despair is mind-made.

She ruminated about the zany author and she said, "You know I'm gonna write this crazy, old bastard a letter." And she does. She writes him a letter and she says, all she says is,

of Mevlana Rumi's teachings.

And he was called Rumi because he was a Roman, a Byzantine citizen.

And when Rumi-- there were many quotes I could have chosen today, but this one spoke to me personally because I'm not sure about you, but there's many times

Like I bought all Rumi's poetry on love.

thinking about the past rumination and worrying about the future and try to live in the present. And a lot of that

They kept ruminating on that bad grade, while people without a history of depression, they bounced back quite fast.

And I just keep ruminating on it over, and over, and over, and over.

You trigger rumination. Rumination leads to something that we call catastrophization.

And it results in rumination and negative mind chatter.

Amygdala's rumination is like a toddler screaming.

If you find yourself ruminating on negative thoughts and trying to fall asleep, just recounting maybe some people or some things that you're grateful for from the previous

So it's like ruminating on steroids.

the line between useless rumination and what I call constructive anguish.

and out of the rumination going on in your brain.

so native ruminant animals, because they're competing with the cattle for feed.

that that ruminating is going to make those feelings get better or go away we're going to figure them out finally

caught in that rumination.

And we start ruminating, thinking and then, OK, it's been two hours.

And I just was ruminating.

I was just ruminating one day on the name of the country, the United States of America, and looking specifically at this adjective, "United," and how did

And so she ruminates on a book that she had read three years prior. She-she's sitting in jail; she doesn't have much to do. And this book had really made an impression on

that we begin to ruminate and that actually can lead to a worse outcome.

We end up ruminating, worrying, catastrophizing.

That's called depressive rumination in psychology, and it's seen as being a pathological trait.