The purposes of this study are to examine the main effects and the interaction effects of parents' personality types (introversion vs. extroversion personality) and meditation types (static vs. dynamic meditation) on stress and mindfulness. The design of experiment is a non-equivalent control group quasi experiment, which conducted for 16-hours for 36 parents in K region who participated in static (n: 18, in: 9, ex: 9) · dynamic (n:1 8, in: 7, ex: 11) meditation programs. Multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA) was applied for data analysis. The independent variables are parents' introversion · extroversion personality traits and static · dynamic meditation types, the dependent variables are stress and mindfulness, and pre-test scores were employed as covariates. The analysis results are as follows: first, there was no difference in stress and mindfulness according to the parents' introversion and extroversion personality types. Second, parents' mindfulness differed according to the static and dynamic meditation types. Third, in the static and dynamic meditation types, the effect of stress or mindfulness did not change depending on the parents' introversion and extroversion personality types. The implications are as follows: first, if static and dynamic meditation education is provided for parents, static meditation will be more effective than dynamic meditation in improving mindfulness ability, and there will be no difference in the effect on stress. Second, there will be no difference in the effect of mindfulness or stress depending on the parents' introversion and extroversion personality types. Lastly, in order to reduce their stress and increase their mindfulness ability to strengthen their mental health and competence, it will not be greatly affected by the parents' extrovert and introvert personality types.