Nicholas Stein on Clubhouse

Bio

Nick is a Mindfulness and Meditation teacher and the author of Mindfulness as a Second Language. He trains CEOs and Key Executives through the Vistage network. He’s also done extensive work with law enforcement personnel. Here’s how that happened...

Nick Stein is an award winning TV producer and show runner who has worked on countless hours of non-fiction television for myriad networks and production companies. His list of credits run the gamut from a Smithsonian series on the oil boom in North Dakota, to a National Geographic/Peter Gabriel World Music Special. Stein was also ran the highest rated series in the history of the National Geographic Channel - Border Wars.

Spanning 4-years and 56 hours, he and his crews gained unparalleled access to
the hottest areas of the US/Mexican border, embedded with the operational units of Customs and Border Protection, ICE, DEA and the U.S. Coast Guard. Stein’s persistent reporting on the human suffering of “ illegal" immigrants, cartel drug runners, unaccompanied children, overburdened agents and officers, and others, left him depleted and burnt out.
Seeking relief while working in Montreal, Canada, Nick availed himself of a
science based contemplative system developed by Jon Kabat-Zinn at the
University of Massachusetts Medical School. Grateful for his newfound
equanimity, Nick brought his practice back to California, taking myriad courses at UCLA’s Mindfulness Awareness Research Center (MARC) and going on silent retreats. After 2 years, he was accepted into MARC’s Intensive Practice Program (IPP), and later, intent on teaching, Nick gained entrance into the Engaged Mindfulness Institute (EMI), a nationally renowned secular mindfulness
certification program. Today, Stein works with cops, inmates, corporate clients
and all manner of other humans.

Nicholas Stein
IMTA Certified Mindfulness Teacher
Cell: 818-281-3194
Site: www.strategicstillness.com
Author of the new book:
Mindfulness as a Second Language
https://amzn.to/3mI5DRR



“We don’t see things as they are; we see things as we are” – Anais Nin