“Modern man no longer has time to think, to cultivate the inner self, to train his mind other than through tasks deemed socially useful. (...) Dispossessed of the ability to fully control his path, he slowly loses an awareness of the forms and imperatives of the most intimate aspects of his existence, every day invited to delegate fundamental choices and his way of life solely to the imperatives of the society in which he lives. (...) The most enlightened thinkers and scientists of our times feel that in order to confront the excesses of rampant, untethered modernity and the often catastrophic consequences, meditation has now become an integral part of survival, as much for each of us individually, as for society as a whole.” Bernard Baudouin offers some advice for the introduction of meditative practice (where to meditate, when, how, for how long…), and demonstrates its restorative and soothing power. He also explains how to overcome certain obstacles to meditation, such as negative thoughts, doubt, discouragement and physical discomfort, in order to not only attain richer and more beneficial states of consciousness, but also those of existence, in comparison with what we have been experiencing. He quite rightly reminds us that the benefits are there not only for us to reap but also for those around us to do so, in the workplace and the family. Meditation therefore has an impact on our future and on the very future of our society.