David Lynch Foundation for Consciousness-Based Education and World Peace

• Home
• Benefit Concert
• David’s Message
• Directors & Advisors
• Why this program
• » Classroom stress
• » Clinical depression
• » Learning disorders
• » High blood pressure
• » Academic achievement
• » Full brain potential
• » World peace
• Research
• Conferences
• Videos
• Endorsements
• Photo Gallery
• » Students
• » Tours
• FAQ
• In the news
• David’s book
• School Grants
• Student Scholarships
• Contact
• TM.org
• Links
• Blog
• Subscribe
• Contribute

Transforming Lives: The David Lynch Foundation provides funds for students to learn to meditate through Transcendental Meditation centers, hospital-sponsored wellness programs, boys and girls clubs, before- and after-school programs and in schools when invited by the administration. Instruction is voluntary and is provided to a child with the permission of a parent and at no cost to the family, organization or school. In the past year, the Foundation has provided millions of dollars for thousands of students, teachers, and parents to learn to meditate. The Foundation also provides funds for independent research institutions to assess the effects of the program on creativity, intelligence, brain functioning, academic performance, ADHD and other learning disorders, anxiety, depression, and substance abuse.

• TM technique in a Connecticut high school: A short documentary
  The Quiet Time program is transforming the lives of students and teachers at this inner city Connecticut high school. Here is the report.
• PBS News: TM technique and ADHD
  Find out how the Transcendental Meditation technique is being used by doctors, teachers, and students to help overcome ADHD and other learning disorders.
• NBC Today Show: TM technique in a Detroit middle school
  For 12 years, hundreds of students at a Detroit middle school have been practicing the TM program. The NBC Today show files this report.

• Overcoming
  classroom stress.
• Scientific evidence
  the program works.
• What scientists, educators
  and students say.