In this book the author attempts to open out the discussion between Buddhist thought and psychotherapy and the new findings of neuroscience in the context of our search for wellbeing. Buddhist teachings are concerned with a way of living and engage most resonantly with practice rather than with theory, thus the conversation between Buddhism and psychotherapy has been a particularly fruitful one for as long as dialogue has existed between Buddhist and Western disciplines. In search of a way to happiness Buddha set out to explore our experience and in so doing presented what may well be called the earliest 'psychology', an experiential exploration of subjectivity. In the West, for much of the twentieth century, psychology (science) and psychotherapy (practice) had little to say to one another.Despite Sigmund Freud's early wish to consider psychoanalysis as a science, academic psychology had scant time for what it considered at best an 'art' form, while psychotherapy found little of interest in psychology's lack of concern with subjective experience.All this has changed since the growth of the interdisciplinary fields of cognitive science, neuroscience and consciousness studies, and the development of new technology. Today, ideas arising from Buddhism and from contemporary cognitive science may encourage us to engage anew with our experience, our embodiment and our relationships.