The key technology of the Maharishi Corporate Development Programme is the Transcendental Meditation (TM) technique of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi -- a simple, natural, effortless procedure practised for 15-20 minutes in the morning and evening while sitting comfortably with the eyes closed. During this technique, the individual's awareness settles down and experiences a unique state of restful alertness.
As the body becomes deeply rested and relaxed, the mind transcends all mental activity to experience the simplest form of awareness, Transcendental Consciousness, or pure consciousness, the mind's full creative potential. Leading quantum physicists have identified Transcendental Consciousness as the Unified Field of Natural Law, the 'home' of all the Laws of Nature that govern the orderly evolution of the universe.
Benefits for All Areas of Life
The experience of Transcendental Consciousness develops one's latent creative potential while dissolving accumulated stress and fatigue through the deep rest gained during the practice. This experience is profoundly refreshing and revitalising to both mind and body and enlivens within the individual's awareness increased creativity, dynamism, orderliness, and organising power. Through the resulting development of mind and improvement in health, the individual enjoys increasing success and satisfaction in life.
Scientific Procedure, Easily Learned
The Transcendental Meditation technique is scientific, requiring neither specific beliefs nor adoption of a specific lifestyle. The practice does not involve any effort or concentration. It is easy to learn and does not require any special ability. During the past 40 years more than four million people have learned the technique, and it has been implemented in hundreds of companies world-wide.
People of all ages, educational backgrounds, cultures, and religions in countries throughout the world practice the technique and enjoy its wide range of benefits. These benefits have been documented in more than 600 scientific research studies, conducted at 210 universities and research institutes in 33 countries.