Every mental event has a neural correlate. Through mindfulness we can rewire the brain for peace, harmony, laughter, and love.

The quote fuses a neuroscientific premise—mental states correspond to brain activity—with a self-help claim that deliberate attention (mindfulness) can reshape those brain patterns. Its rhetorical move is to ground spiritual or emotional transformation in the language of “neural correlates” and “rewiring,” suggesting that inner practices have measurable biological effects. The second sentence frames mindfulness as an instrument of neuroplasticity aimed at prosocial, affective outcomes (peace, harmony, laughter, love), implying that well-being is not merely a trait but a trainable capacity. The significance lies less in a strict scientific argument than in a bridge-building appeal: it invites readers to see contemplative practice as compatible with modern brain science.