Podcasts about minute meditations

Where Has All My Energy Gone? — High-Functioning Anxiety & Exhaustion Relief | Guided Meditation If you've ever collapsed onto the edge of the bed at the end of a perfectly "fine" day and thought, "where has all my energy gone? I didn't even do anything today," this episode is for you. Calming Anxiety sits with the exhaustion of high-functioning anxiety, the quiet cost of holding everything together while everyone else sees someone coping just fine. We slow the body first with the extended exhale, four counts in and eight counts out, gently unwinding the shallow, high-chest breathing that builds up during a long day of performing calm, the same kind of over-breathing Martin worked with often on ambulance call-outs as a paramedic.For daily support beyond this episode, download Anchored on iOS, with Android arriving in a couple of weeks.

Why Do I Feel Dizzy? — Anxiety-Induced Lightheadedness Relief | Guided Meditation with 4-4-8 Breathing If the floor has ever seemed to tilt beneath you, or the room's gone soft and swimming for no reason at all, today's guided meditation is for you. Calming Anxiety sits with anxiety-induced dizziness, the frightening, light-headed feeling that convinces you something is medically wrong, when the real cause may simply be anxious breathing. We slow the body first with 4-4-8 breathing (in for four, hold for four, and a long, slow exhale for eight), a technique Martin has used often as a paramedic kneeling beside people who were certain they were about to collapse. For daily support beyond this episode, download Anchored on iOS, with Android arriving next month.

Tired But Wired — Why You Can't Switch Off After a Day on Edge | Physiological Sigh Meditation That feeling where the body has been braced since the moment you woke up. Shoulders up around your ears, jaw tight, exhausted and somehow still wired. Wired but tired — running on a battery that is flat and jangling at the same time. If today has felt like being on edge from the first alarm right through to now, then these ten minutes are for you, because there is a single breath, just one, that can start to switch that off. If today catches you somewhere you can't press play for a full ten minutes, the Anchored app has the Instant Calm session ready any time — no signing in, no subscription, works offline. And tonight, when you're ready to properly wind down, Anchored's ambient night light sits alongside your sleep sounds: a soft glow to fall asleep to.

Start your day by reconnecting with your inner sense of peace. In this episode of Calming Anxiety, we explore a gentle guided visualization designed to help you tap into a "golden feeling" of well-being, anytime you need it. Whether you are navigating daily stress or simply seeking a moment of groundedness, this practice will help you soften your shoulders, release tension, and shift your perspective toward lightness and possibility. Join Martin, clinical hypnotherapist and former paramedic, as he guides you through a session of self-compassion and mental restoration.Ready to take your practice further? Download the Anchored app for iOS to support your journey toward lasting calm and anxiety management.Episode Chapters00:00 – Welcome and Arrival: Settling into your space01:06 – Guided Visualization: The warm golden light03:53 – Affirmations for self-worth and peace08:21 – Daily Caring Tips for a happier life09:08 – Re-orienting and closing the sessionDaily Affirmations"I am allowed to feel good—not when everything is perfect, but right now.""Good things are already on their way to me.""I bring something to this world that no one else can.""Today, I choose lightness.""I am grateful, and gratitude feels wonderful.""I am well, I am home, and today is full of possibility."3 Daily Caring TipsMirror Appreciation: When you see yourself in the mirror, offer a genuine smile and love the reflection—honor all that you are.Practice Forgiveness: Release the weight of past mistakes; learn from them, forgive yourself, and step forward into the present.Embrace Your Uniqueness: Recognize your worth, celebrate your individuality, and enjoy being exactly who you are.Remember to visit calminganxiety.fm for more resources and our full Anxiety Breaker course. Smile often, and be kind.

Highly unlikely that you'll be in full meditation, but hopefully it'll bring you 2 minutes of peace.x* please let me know what you think and if you want a longer version or more.x

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When we're facing disappointment or challenge, it's easy to default to negative narratives about who we are inherently: I'm a failure. What's wrong with me? I never do anything right.  This week, teacher Rich Fernandez invites a different perspective: When we shift from naming an existential trait (like, I must be a loser) to naming a temporary experiential state (like, I'm experiencing a setback that's discouraging), then we can actually return awareness and agency to ourselves and navigate a way through the challenge.  Rich Fernandez has dedicated his career to building more purposeful, mindful, and high-performing workplaces. He is the former CEO of Search Inside Yourself Leadership Institute (SIYLI), co-founded Wisdom Labs, and has also served in senior roles at eBay, J.P. Morgan Chase, and Bank of America. Currently, he is the Head of Executive Development at Gap, Inc. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Rich Fernandez here.   Go Deeper Learning how to navigate difficulty is a core human skill, and naturally one of the most challenging. For more resources on how mindfulness can help build resilience, compassion, and wisdom for the tougher seasons of life, check out these articles from Mindful:  Why Imagination—Not Resilience—Might Help You Heal From Heartbreak  Elaine Smookler on How Setbacks Can Breed Resilience  Deep Resilience: The Wisdom of Making Friends with Your Mind  Swimming, Walking, Running—Why Mindful Movement Can Boost Resilience   Learning to Meditate Through Difficulty  For another guided practice on staying steady when things feel like they're falling apart, try: Staying Grounded through Difficulty  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Calm anxiety with this 10 minute guided meditation, built around one breathing technique your nervous system responds to almost instantly, and one simple mental shift that gets at the actual root of anxious thinking. Use it the moment stress starts to spiral, before it has the chance to take over. By the time you open your eyes, you'll feel lighter, steadier, and calmer...both in your body and in your mind. Most anxiety meditations only solve half the problem...they relax the body and hope the mind follows along. But anxiety isn't only physical; it's psychological too, fed by the stories and judgments the mind quietly stacks on top of whatever's actually happening, and almost no one is ever taught how to release that layer. This episode offers the solution. Ten minutes here, and you're working on anxiety at both the physical and psychological levels, body and mind together...a shift small enough to fit into any time of day or night, and changes far more than these ten minutes. This meditation session guides you through: - A fast-acting breathing technique (the physiological sigh) that signals safety to your nervous system - A quick, but effective, release for the physical tension anxiety hides in your body - A grounding practice for noticing the stories your mind builds around stress, and letting them go - A short moment of stillness to let the shift settle in - Closing affirmations that anchor calm and safety as your baseline Return to this whenever anxiety shows up...first thing in the morning, right before something stressful, at bedtime, or any moment you need to reset. Be sure to listen all the way through for the full effect. The more often you come back to it, the more naturally calm will become your mind's default state. #meditation #guidedmeditation #anxiety Check out the Wake Me Up Mindset Coach app: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://studio.com/wakemeup⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. 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By definition, to feel vulnerable is to feel exposed and undefended. It's natural, in moments of emotional risk or tenderness, to feel the urge to pull back from vulnerability, to deny it or dismiss it as weak or needy. But decades of research have also revealed that we can't really form strong bonds with others if we're unwilling to take the risk of being our true selves.  This week, Dr. Stacee Reichezer guides us through a practice that can help us soften to this oh-so-human experience so that we can truly know healing, connection, and vitality.  Dr. Stacee L. Reicherzer, PhD, LPC-S is the Chicago-based transgender author of The Healing Otherness Handbook: Overcome the Trauma of Identity-Based Bullying and Find Power in Your Difference. The San Antonio, TX native serves as clinical faculty of counseling at Southern New Hampshire University, where she received the distinguished faculty award in 2018. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Stacee Reicherzer here. As with any difficult emotion, learning to be with vulnerability is a skill that we can nurture. Here are more resources on this essential skill and how mindfulness can help you build and expand your capacity to be yourself in the world.  Go Deeper Gentle Men: The Healing Power of Vulnerability  The Power of Vulnerability  Why Vulnerability is Your Superpower  Feeling Like a Fraud in Your Own Mindfulness Practice  4 Questions to Foster Your Authentic Self  For more practice leaning into genuine connection, try A 12-Minute Meditation for Cultivating Connection to Yourself and Beyond. And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

This week, Ed Halliwell guides us through a practice to be with the inevitable moment-to-moment uncertainty of life. We can't control what's happening around us, but we can practice letting go of the stories we create about uncertainty that add unnecessary stress and pain.  Ed Halliwell is a mindfulness teacher and writer, based in Sussex and London, UK. He is author of three books: Into The Heart of Mindfulness, How To Live Well By Paying Attention and (as co-author)The Mindful Manifesto and teaches courses and retreats to public groups, in organizations and to individuals, face-to-face and online via Skype. He is also an advisor to The Mindfulness Initiative, which is supporting the Mindfulness All-Party Parliamentary Group to develop mindfulness-based policies for the UK. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Ed Halliwell here. Go Deeper Learning that our thoughts and feelings are not "us"—meaning, they aren't our whole identity, but rather are part of a fluid experience that comes and goes—is a core element of mindfulness practice.  This does not mean that our thoughts or feelings don't matter, or that we need to fix or control them; it only means that we can have more freedom when we don't get too attached or mistake a moment or a season for who we are. For more support learning how to work with uncertainty, thoughts, and feelings, start with these resources from Mindful.org: Why Uncertainty Is Good for Us Seven Strengths for an Uncertain World  You Can Investigate Your Emotions Without Suppressing Them  Halting the Spiral: Navigating Repetitive Thought Patterns  For more practice noticing the temporary nature of thoughts and emotions, try: A Basic Mindfulness Meditation for Labeling Thoughts and Emotions  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

If the long golden evenings of summer make you feel a heavy sense of guilt—like you should be out doing something productive with all that beautiful light—and instead you just feel restless and unable to settle in, this session was built exactly for you. In tonight's episode of Calming Anxiety, clinical hypnotherapist and former frontline paramedic Martin helps you transition from a busy day into a peaceful evening. Using the slipping light of a late summer sunset, this practice leverages the concept of neuroception to retrain your nervous system to actively notice safety instead of constantly scanning for what's next. Through a science-backed 4-2-6 breathing technique and a beautifully visual journey into the "glimmers" of twilight, you'll give your mind and body ultimate permission to slow down, shed the day's negativity, and rest. Whether you are struggling with late-day restlessness or summer seasonal anxiety, let this 10-minute guided meditation ground you. Take a moment to simply be in the light rather than trying to use it. New to the podcast? Hit Follow now so tomorrow's evidence-based session finds you automatically. If this evening's reflection brought you peace, please share it wherever you can to keep our independent channel going! ⏱️ Time Chapters00:00 – Cold Intro & Channel Welcome Meet your host, Martin (Clinical Hypnotherapist and former Paramedic), as we address late-day restlessness and introduce the concept of "glimmers." 01:06 – 4-2-6 Extended Out-Breath Breathing Exercise Settle the body and shift the nervous system away from stress scanning and directly into a calm, parasympathetic state. 02:33 – Late Summer Sunset Visualization Immerse yourself in the warm, honey-colored light and soft auditory cues of a fading summer evening to trigger deep somatic safety. 04:41 – Glimmer Affirmations & Natural Trance State Softly whispered, intentional reminders to help you let the light linger, release the rush, and anchor safety into your thoughts. 07:44 – 3 Daily Caring Tips for Mindful Evenings Practical lifestyle habits to help you consciously register the golden hour, ease productivity guilt, and strengthen your positive neural pathways. 09:10 – Outro, Anchor Course CTA, & Community Ask Gently return to the room with a reminder to protect your mental health, check out the Anchored daily meditation tool, and share this episode.

⏱️ Sometimes all we need is a quick break to tune into what matters most. This guided meditation is a simple way to reconnect with your breath, ground into your body, and tune into the intention of your heart, allowing you to move through the rest of your day with greater peace, positivity, and awareness. Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, distracted, anxious, or simply want to move through your day with more intention, this practice offers a loving, gentle space to pause, breathe, and reconnect. With love, Jo * No part of this meditation script, voiceover, or editing was created using AI. :)  __ Explore more from A Zen Mind  Join me on ⁠Instagram⁠

Take ten quiet minutes to step back from racing thoughts and give your mind somewhere to rest.This gentle guided meditation uses breathing, body awareness and calming stream imagery to help you notice thoughts without following every one. Rather than forcing the mind to become silent, you'll practise creating more space around worry, uncertainty and repetitive thinking.Ideal for overthinking, mental overload, anxious thoughts or any time your mind feels unable to switch off.

There are times when we're so busy thinking, planning, worrying, stressing that it's really hard to focus on the breath or the body, or whatever particular meditation object we're using. This practice with Mark Coleman offers an alternative that's helpful when we feel like we're going a million miles an hour. It uses soft, focused attention: relaxed eyes, soft gaze, and just being aware of the visual stimuli—like color, light, form, shape—to settle our focus.  Mark Coleman is a Dharma teacher at Spirit Rock and has taught Insight Meditation retreats since 1997 worldwide. Mark is passionate about integrating meditation and nature and leads wilderness retreats through his organization Awake in the Wild and runs annual Nature Meditation teacher trainings. Cofounder of the Mindfulness Training Institute, Mark coeads year-long mindfulness teacher trainings in Europe and the US. He is author of Awake in the Wild: Mindfulness in Nature as a Path of Self-Discovery and Make Peace With Your Mind and his recent book From Suffering to Peace. He lives in Sausalito, Marin and likes nothing more than hiking, biking, and kayaking in the outdoors. Find out more at markcoleman.org The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Mark Coleman here. Go Deeper  For a variety of reasons, not every brain is well-suited to "traditional" meditation techniques. Here are ways to explore other alternative practices:  Awareness in Action: Rethinking ADHD Through Mindfulness  Guided Meditations for Working with ADHD and Anxiety  Trusting Your Senses  Mindfulness and Autism: Learning to Celebrate Neurodiversity  Addiction, Trauma, and the Problem of Being Present  If you've even had the feeling that traditional meditation isn't for you because of how you're wired, try this neurodivergent-friendly approach:  Dual Anchor: A Neurodiversity-Informed Meditation for Wandering Attention   And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.  

Beyond just feeling good, laughter releases dopamine, serotonin, oxytocin, and endorphins, and also works on our heart, our lungs, our muscles, our thoughts, our behaviors. In short: laughter actually is good medicine. And here's a funny thing: whether we laugh in response to something, or we create a situation that gets laughter going, the body will still release the same endorphins. Try this quick, goofy yoga exercise to discover a foolproof way to induce laughter. It is based on the Hawaiian word "Aloha," a nice vowel-y word that opens the mouth and throat just by saying it. Elaine Smookler has been a mindful practitioner for over 20 years and is on the faculty at The Centre for Mindfulness Studies in Toronto. She is a Registered Psychotherapist and teaches mindfulness to corporate clients through eMindful. She's also a comedic writer and performer and is the singing host of Mindful Martinis, a cabaret/mindfulness class mash up. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Elaine Smookler here. Go Deeper We tend to see play, joy, and levity as nice-to-haves, something we experience when things are going well. In reality they are all an essential part of building resilience and well-being, even when things aren't going well. To explore more ways to intentionally incorporate the lighter side, even in darker seasons, check out these resources from Mindful.org:  The Power of Play  Play, SoulPancake, and Building Your Anti-Depressant Brain  Join the Nanalympics! 6 Ways to Get Playful with Mindful Movement  The Science of Wonder  Find Your Way to Embodied Joy    For more practice noticing the good (even when things don't go according to plan), try:  A 12-Minute Meditation to Rewire Your Brain for Optimism  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

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For When You're Feeling a Little Bleugh | Vagus Nerve Reset & Deep RestSome days, you aren't completely ill enough to stop, but you simply don't feel well enough to feel like your true self. It's that flat, grey, running-on-empty feeling that doesn't quite have a proper name. If you are feeling a bit "bleugh," deflated, or just cognitively and physically drained today, this gentle mindfulness and clinical hypnotherapy session is created exactly for you.In this episode, we explore why a blurred day doesn't mean a broken day—it simply means your nervous system is asking for recalibration and gentleness.Together, we will activate your biological "off switch" using a targeted vagus nerve breathing practice, rest within a comforting, golden visualization, and realign your mindset with intentional affirmations.You don't have to perform wellness or rise above today. You just have to move through it gently.

Joy aids us in waking up to our lives, and savoring is a practice that allows us to slow down, immerse ourselves in experience, and deeply appreciate the moment we're inhabiting. These two together are a powerful antidote to the gravitational pull of negativity, doomscrolling, and despair.  Jessica Morey is a meditation teacher and coach. She has been practicing meditation for almost 3 decades. She is also the co-founder and former executive director of Inward Bound Mindfulness Education, a nonprofit organization bringing in-depth mindfulness and compassion training to youth. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Jessica Morey here. Go Deeper Understanding our built-in negativity bias is the first step to balancing it with practices that hone our attention and strengthen our genuine appreciation for the good things in life. You can learn more from these resources on Mindful.org:  Seven Strengths for an Uncertain World  Halting the Spiral: Navigating Repetitive Thought Patterns  3 Mindful Ways to Transform Negative Thoughts  Turn Negative Emotions into Your Greatest Source of Strength  How Happy Brains Respond to Negative Things  For another approach to unhooking from negativity, try: Peace Begins With Me: A Meditation for When You Feel Overwhelmed By Negative Thoughts   And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

When we talk about attention, we often use active and extractive verbs: pay, give, court, leverage. In mindfulness, attention isn't a commodity to be used; it's a gift to be nurtured. What might it feel like to rest our attention?  This week, teacher Sharon Salzberg offers a guided meditation that's down-to-earth and deeply restorative as we practice holding our awareness with the lightest touch possible.  Sharon Salzberg is a meditation teacher and New York Times best-selling author. She is the co-founder of the Insight Meditation Society in Barre, Massachusetts, and has played a crucial role in bringing Asian meditation practices to the West. Sharon has been a student of meditation since 1971, guiding retreats worldwide since 1974. She is a columnist for On Being, a regular contributor to The Huffington Post and the author of many books including Real Happiness, Lovingkindness, and Real Change. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Sharon Salzberg here. Go Deeper Our attention—where we give it and why—is one of our most powerful assets. Learning how to train our awareness to rest in the present moment is one of the greatest gifts we can give ourselves and others. To learn more about how mindfulness can help you build your attentional strength, check out these resources from Mindful.org:   3 Simple Ways to Pay Attention  Get It Done With Mindfulness: How to Be Productive with Attention, Kindness, and Wisdom  Attention! How Mindfulness Training Is Helping People Reclaim Their Ability to Focus  How to Give Your Full Attention  At the very heart of mindfulness is the practice of training your attention, moment by moment, with compassion and care. For more practice, try A 12-Minute Breathing Meditation to Cultivate Attention. And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

One of the core principles of mindfulness practice that can be a challenge for people is the notion that it actually makes more sense to accept our emotions rather than resist them. Especially when it comes to painful, confusing, or frightening emotions, this move towards ourselves in compassion can feel incredibly counterintuitive.  This week, author and recovery coach Emily Jane guides us through a practice you can use anytime you need support bringing curiosity, courage, and compassion to difficult experiences.   Emily Jane is a mindfulness teacher, certified Embodied Processing (EP) practitioner, and recovery coach with a background in social work. She's been in recovery for over eight years, following two decades of active addiction, and her lived experience now fuels her passion for helping others heal. Emily is also the author of Beyond Addiction: A Mindful Guide to Recovery, where she shares her trauma-informed, compassionate approach to healing. Her work integrates mindfulness, coaching, trauma therapy, and somatic tools to help people reconnect with their bodies and find safety, peace, and empowerment on their recovery journey. Connect with Emily Jane online at Holistic Recovery. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Emily Jane here. Go Deeper Being able to notice and be in our bodies is one of the core skills of mindfulness. In a world that is designed for distraction and disembodiment, this can be a challenging skill to cultivate. If you want to learn more, start with these resources from Mindful.org: Addiction, Trauma, and the Problem of Being Present  What Green Spaces Can Do For Your Body, Your Mind & Your Practice  Mindfulness Practices to Get Back in Touch with Your Body  How to Befriend Your Body  The Science of Embodiment: Connect to Your Body's Wisdom    For another take on a meditation for body awareness, try:  A 10-Minute Meditation to Cultivate Embodied Awareness  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

A peaceful and present mind lives a powerful life full of potential and possibility.This guided meditation keeps it beautifully simple, showing you that the peace and presence you are seeking is always here and can be found with little or no effort at all.Through gentle breath work and bringing your awareness into your body, your mind begins to quieten. And in that stillness you can begin to experience your own inner wisdom, guiding you toward the powerful life you are here to live.This meditation is the perfect companion to my episode to The Open Secret For A Powerful Mind & Powerful Life. This guided meditation covers topics including inner peace, mindfulness, meditation, breath work and personal development. If you are struggling with a busy mind, overthinking, anxiety, stress or self doubt then this peaceful and present mind meditation was made for you. Mindset coach Paul Sheppard guides you gently into a state of deep calm and presence using simple breath work and body awareness techniques. Topics explored include mindfulness meditation, present moment awareness, relaxation, stress relief, inner wisdom, mental health and wellbeing, self discovery and how to quieten a busy mind so you can begin to experience the peace and clarity that is always available to you.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Paul Sheppard has been Mindset Coach and Therapist for over 20 years, specialising in coaching people in his office in Hove and online to move beyond their egos for transformational lasting life change. His first book Anxiety is Your Wake Up Call is due out shortly. You can contact Paul, join his community, newsletter and explore his socials and blogs via the link below. https://mindsetchangeuk.com/useful-links/

Golan Zocher & Dana Cohen - 10 Minute Meditation (Root to Crown Chakra) by BLOOM RECORDS

Our bodies come in all varieties, and we all have different interests, skills, and abilities. As today's teacher Cara Bradley observes, movement of any kind—from the slightest stretch to the most intense exercise—can be mindful.  This simple meditation helps you celebrate your physicality with practices to connect with your breath and your body, expand your awareness, and appreciate the gift of being alive. Cara Bradley is a seasoned mind-body expert dedicated to advancing mind-body education through movement, mindfulness and the science of human performance. She provides evidence-based mind-body approaches to global wellness brands, Fortune 100 companies and top-ranked sports teams, is the author of On The Verge: Wake Up, Show Up, and Shine and the Founder of Verge Yoga and Meditation Center. Cara was voted a "Top 12 Most Powerful Women in the Mindfulness Movement" by Mindful.org.   The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Cara Bradley here. Go Deeper Mindful movement comes in all varieties and can be a wonderful way to calm both body and mind. If you want to learn more, start with these resources from Mindful.org: Join the Nanalympics! 6 Ways to Get Playful with Mindful Movement 7 Mindful Movement Practices for Daily Life  Swimming, Walking, Running—Why Mindful Movement Can Boost Resilience   This Kind of Movement Can Be the Key to Healing Burnout  Easy Ways to Make Mindful Movement Part of Your Day   For a creative and whimsical way to combine movement and meditation, try: Laughter Yoga: A Gentle Movement Practice to Get the Giggles Going  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Full Text of Readings The Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ Lectionary: 167 The Saint of the day is Blessed Franz Jägerstätter Blessed Franz Jägerstätter, an Austrian farmer executed for refusing to fight for Nazi Germany, is pictured in an undated photo. (CNS photo)  Saint of the Day for June 7 (May 20, 1907 – August 9, 1943) Blessed Franz Jägerstätter's Story Called to fight for his country as a Nazi soldier, Franz Jägerstätter eventually refused, and this husband and father of three daughters—Rosalie, Marie and Aloisia—was executed because of it. Born in St. Radegund in Upper Austria, Franz Jägerstätter lost his father during World War I and was adopted after Heinrich Jaegerstaetter married Rosalia Huber. As a young man, he loved to ride his motorcycle and was the natural leader of a gang whose members were arrested in 1934 for brawling. For three years he worked in the mines in another city and then returned to St. Radegund, where he became a farmer, married Franziska and lived his faith with quiet but intense conviction. In 1938, he publicly opposed the German Anschluss–annexation–of Austria. The next year he was drafted into the Austrian army, trained for seven months and then received a deferment. In 1940, Franz was called up again but allowed to return home at the request of the town's mayor. He was in active service between October 1940 and April 1941, but was again deferred. His pastor, other priests, and the bishop of Linz urged him not to refuse to serve if drafted. In February 1943, Franz was called up again and reported to army officials in Enns, Austria. When he refused to take the oath of loyalty to Hitler, he was imprisoned in Linz. Later he volunteered to serve in the medical corps but was not assigned there. During Holy Week Blessed Franz Jägerstätter wrote to his wife: “Easter is coming and, if it should be God's will that we can never again in this world celebrate Easter together in our intimate family circle, we can still look ahead in the happy confidence that, when the eternal Easter morning dawns, no one in our family circle shall be missing—so we can then be permitted to rejoice together forever.” He was transferred in May to a prison in Berlin. Challenged by his attorney that other Catholics were serving in the army, Franz responded, “I can only act on my own conscience. I do not judge anyone. I can only judge myself.” He continued, “I have considered my family. I have prayed and put myself and my family in God's hands. I know that, if I do what I think God wants me to do, he will take care of my family.” On August 8, 1943, Franz wrote to Fransizka: “Dear wife and mother, I thank you once more from my heart for everything that you have done for me in my lifetime, for all the sacrifices that you have borne for me. I beg you to forgive me if I have hurt or offended you, just as I have forgiven everything…My heartfelt greetings for my dear children. I will surely beg the dear God, if I am permitted to enter heaven soon, that he will set aside a little place in heaven for all of you.” Franz Jägerstätter was beheaded and cremated the following day. In 1946, his ashes were reburied in St. Radegund near a memorial inscribed with his name and the names of almost 60 village men who died during their military service. He was beatified in Linz on October 26, 2007. His “spiritual testament” is now in Rome's St. Bartholomew Church as part of a shrine to 20th-century martyrs for their faith. Blessed Franz's liturgical feast is celebrated on August 9. Want to learn more about Blessed Franz Jägerstätter? Click here! Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Sign Up for Our Daily Newsletter Includes Saint of the Day, Minute Meditations, and Pause + Pray. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

This week, Mindful founding editor Barry Boyce reminds us of the basic why behind mindfulness meditation: We get off-kilter at various times throughout the day, and we need a way to pause and reconnect—with reality, with our senses, with our steady center. That's what meditation helps us do.  This practice is called "Taking Your Seat," and it's perfect if you're getting started with meditation, or if you just need a touchpoint during your day.  Barry Boyce is Founding Editor of Mindful and Mindful.org. He is a longtime meditation practitioner and teacher, as well as a professional writer and editor. Barry serves on the board of directors of the Foundation for a Mindful Society and the Centre for Mindfulness Studies in Toronto, as well as on the advisory board of Peace in Schools, in Portland, Oregon. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Barry Boyce here. Go Deeper Mindful.org has a wealth of articles, research, and guided practices that can help you start or grow your meditation practice. You can start here:  Connecting With Why You Meditate Can Fuel Your Motivation  Calm and Steady: Simple Ways to Create the Habit of Mindfulness  Do I Need to Meditate to Be Mindful?  Formal vs. Informal Mindfulness: 2 Ways to Practice  For another approach to a beginner's meditation, try: Beginner's Body Scan Meditation  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Most of us go through life believing the thoughts in our head are simply true. The doubts, the fears, the stories about who we are and what we're capable of — we treat them as fact. But what if they were just a programme, running in the background, projecting a version of reality that was never really you? In this short but powerful guided meditation, therapist and mindset coach Paul Sheppard walks you through a simple practise to help you step back from the noise of your mind, loosen the grip of limiting beliefs, and reconnect with the calm, clear part of you that has always been there beneath the surface. This is a practice you can return to again and again — whenever life feels heavy, your mind feels loud, or you simply need to come back to yourself. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Newsletter, contact and community link here Paul Sheppard is a mindset coach and therapist with more than two decades of experience helping people break free from the limitations of the ego. A specialist in transformational thinking, he is known for his groundbreaking work in reframing anxiety and guiding clients toward lasting, meaningful change. Paul is also the host of The Ultimate Mindset Change Podcast, where he shares powerful insights on living beyond the ego with a growing global audience.

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Learning to live with pain and illness is challenging, arduous work. Often, people can go for months or even years without sufficient answers. Life gets turned completely upside down. The body you thought you had suddenly becomes something you don't recognize or know how to work with.  This week, meditation teacher and hypnotherapist Juliana Sloane offers an imaginative meditation that invites softness and self-compassion in the midst of discomfort.   Juliana Sloane is a Buddhist teacher, hypnotherapist, and coach specializing in Depth Hypnosis, applied shamanic counseling, and client-centered neuroplasticity. She blends ancient wisdom traditions, hypnosis, and evidence-based approaches to help individuals create lasting transformation beyond the conscious mind. She helps clients transcend the limitations of talk therapy and achieve lasting transformation. Based in Santa Fe, NM, she teaches nationally and works one-on-one with clients worldwide. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Juliana Sloane here. You can read our recent interview with Juliana and learn more about her work combining mindfulness, meditation, and hypnosis for deeper healing and transformation with her clients.  Go Deeper For more resources on how mindfulness can help you live more fully with illness or pain, check out these resources on Mindful.org:  What Unexpected Chronic Back Pain Taught Me: 4 Takeaways That Matter  Let Your Pain Be a River: Vidyamala Burch on Living and Teaching With Chronic Pain  Pain Opens a Door  How to Live Well with Chronic Pain and Illness  For more practice creating a sense of safety inside your own body, try:  A Meditation for Easing Pain and Inviting Joy  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

We often think of mindfulness and meditation as sustained states—when in reality, it's just a collection of micro-moments of stopping, breathing, really noticing our own bodies and our own lives, getting distracted, and then coming back again. Over and over.   As this week's teacher Shalini Bahl puts it, today's guided practice is about the art of stopping: letting go of our regular habits of the mind—the pushing, pulling, running in circles— and instead just being for a moment. This is an extended practice, but as a bonus, we're also sharing a micro-practice version of The Art of Stopping that you can take into busy days. And don't miss Shalini's new article on Mindful.org that's all about the power of micro-practices to affect our daily choices.  Shalini Bahl, PhD, is the award-winning author of Return to Mindfulness and founder of Sama Life, where she offers daily live micro-practices for real-world engagement. Through her teaching, writing, and TEDx talks, she focuses on building practical mindfulness skills that disrupt default patterns and restore clarity, integrity, and care.   The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Shalini Bahl here. Go Deeper For more resources on the power of the pause, check out these resources on Mindful.org:  How Micro-Practices Can Be the Bridge Between Your Meditation and Your Choices W.A.I.T. a Minute: A Practice to Pause Before You Post on Social Media  How to Get Good Pause  Waking Up to Your World: Using the Pause Practice to Break Habitual Patterns  For more practice pausing before making choices by compassionately interrupting patterns, try:  A 12-Minute Meditation to Get Curious About Your Cravings   And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Instant Inner Confidence | Reprogram Your Mind — A Guided Meditation for Letting Go of Limiting Beliefs Your mind runs on an algorithm — a set of beliefs that shape every thought, feeling, and reaction you have. And some of that code is seriously out of date. Welcome to Instant Inner Confidence, the podcast that helps you rewire your mindset and step into the most energised, focused, and self-assured version of yourself. In this guided meditation, we go deep into the limiting beliefs quietly running your life: fear of failure, not feeling good enough, anxiety about the future, and the constant pull away from the present moment. These aren't facts. They're old programs — and today, you're going to start rewriting them. Using slow intentional breath work, body awareness, and a visualisation of your ideal life three years from now, this session guides you through: ✦ Surfacing the beliefs that are holding you back ✦ Sitting with them without judgment — and watching them lose their power ✦ Stepping into a confident, energised new version of yourself ✦ Reprogramming your brain's filter to spot possibility instead of fear This is a beginner-friendly session. Start with something small — you can always build up to bigger patterns over time. Ready to access your instant inner confidence? Press play.

In our concern for our children, sometimes we respond from a place of fear and worry. From time to time, we can even lose touch with the love that lies beneath that concern.  Reconnecting with the ground of our love and the wish for our children to be happy and well, especially in moments of difficulty, can be incredibly beneficial. This practice from Wendy O'Leary offers a pause of support and encouragement that can help you come back to that core of compassionate wisdom.  Wendy O'Leary, M.Ed., author and health educator, has three children's books and an adult book on self-compassion in families. She is a certified mindfulness teacher, parent educator, and self-compassion advocate with expertise in teaching emotional resilience to children and adults. Her card deck for children titled "Let's Grow Happiness," created in collaboration with her colleague Helen Maffini, is available for purchase at wendyoleary.com. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Wendy O'Leary here. Go Deeper For more resources to support mindful parenting, check out these resources on Mindful.org:  Mindful Parenting Toolkit  Shifting Habits: Three Mindful Parenting Tips You Can Try Today  Mindful Parenting: Meet Your Inner Critic with Self-Compassion  Manage Big Parenting Feelings Before They Manage You  For more practice with meditations to meet your worry, anxiety, fear, or other difficult emotions, try: 12-Minute Meditation: A Grounding Practice to Create Space in a Storm of Emotions    And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation If you'd like to pre-order lifetime access to The Seven Strengths event recording, go to www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths-hub to take advantage of our early bird pricing plus get a free bonus course from Melli O'Brien.  Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Our bodies are so overworked and often ignored. This guided awareness practice offers space to feel a sense of gratitude for our body, in all of its beauty and mystery. Rashid Hughes (he/him) is a writer, meditation teacher, yoga instructor and a restorative justice facilitator. He is the co-founder of the Heart Refuge Mindfulness Community, a mindfulness community in Washington, DC that is dedicated to inspiring Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to live with love and courage. Rashid is an Affiliate Teacher for the Insight Meditation Community of Washington DC and is also a teacher of the Presence Collective. He holds a Master of Divinity Degree from the Howard University School of Divinity. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Rashid Hughes here. If you are looking for an in-depth resource to help build essential skills to meet a changing and uncertain world with a core of inner strength, join Melli O'Brien and a host of other teachers for The Seven Strengths, a FREE 7-day online course happening this May 13-19. Learn more and register at www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths.  Go Deeper For more resources to grow compassion and appreciation for the body, check out these articles on Mindful:  What Green Spaces Can Do For Your Body, Your Mind & Your Practice Mindfulness Practices to Get Back in Touch with Your Body  How to Befriend Your Body  The Science of Embodiment: Connect to Your Body's Wisdom  For more practice with meditations to help you befriend and feel at home in your body, try A Meditation for Finding Safety in the Body.  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Are you spiraling right now? If your mind is racing and your heart is pounding, this 10-minute session is your emergency exit from overwhelm.In this episode of Calming Anxiety, your guide Martin—a Clinical Hypnotherapist and former Paramedic—leads you through a high-impact nervous system reset. We move beyond just "thinking" about calm and instead use proven Vagus Nerve regulation and NSDR (Non-Sleep Deep Rest) techniques to physically signal to your brain's amygdala that the emergency is over.Stop reacting to the chaos and start reclaiming your center with practical, science-backed stillness.Inside This Emergency Reset:The Paramedic's 4-2-6 Breath: A specific rhythm to trigger an immediate shift from "fight or flight" to "rest and digest".Somatic Release: Identifying and dropping physical bracing in the jaw and shoulders to lower your cognitive load.Subconscious Anchoring: Five unique affirmations designed to extinguish the fire of overwhelm using cooling visualization.The Mammalian Dive Reflex: A biological hack to drop your heart rate instantly during a panic spiral.Episode Chapters:[00:00] – The "Stop" Technique: Immediate grounding.[01:03] – Emergency Reset: Signaling the Amygdala.[01:35] – The 4-2-6 Breathing Practice: Physically lowering your heart rate.[02:40] – Scanning for Bracing: Releasing the muscle fibers.[04:41] – The Shoreline Visualization: Becoming the solid ground.[05:30] – 5 Somatic Affirmations for Mental Fitness.[08:48] – 3 Daily Caring Tips for Immediate Calm.[09:56] – Reawakening and Outro.Today's 5 Somatic Affirmations:Peace Over Panic: I am activating my body's natural off-switch and choosing peace over panic.Chemical Balance: I am releasing the chemical weight of the day and returning to a state of balance.Internal Connection: I am disconnecting from external noise to reconnect with my internal calm.Steady Observation: I am observing my thoughts without becoming them; I am the steady anchor in the storm.Nervous System Safety: My nervous system is safe, my mind is quiet, and I am exactly where I need to be.3 Daily Caring Tips for a Calmer Life:The Temperature Shock: Splash ice-cold water on your face to trigger the mammalian dive reflex and drop your heart rate instantly.5-4-3-2-1 Grounding: Name 5 things you see, 4 you can touch, 3 you hear, 2 you smell, and 1 you can taste to bring your brain back to the "now".The Compassionate Pause: Before responding to any stressor, take three "paramedic sighs"—long, audible exhales—to reset your logic center.A Heartfelt RequestIf this session helped you find your center today, please share it with one person who might be struggling; you never know who needs an emergency reset. Your reviews on Apple Podcasts and Spotify are the lifeblood of this sanctuary, helping us reach even more beautiful souls in need of peace.For a deeper dive into reclaiming your focus and life, visit calminganxiety.fm for the full Anxiety Breaker Course.Smile often, think positively, and to your beautiful soul... be kind.

Work with me, community, newsletter. In this episode, you're guided through a short but powerful meditation designed to help you create distance between yourself and your thoughts. Rather than being swept away by mental chatter — the planning, the worrying, the replaying of the past — you'll be invited to simply observe those thoughts as passing content in a vast open awareness, like clouds drifting across a clear sky. Through breath awareness and gentle observation, you'll begin to experience your natural state of stillness that exists beneath the noise of a busy mind. This episode closes with a reflection on what becomes possible when you stop automatically believing every thought your mind generates — and how that single shift can begin to transform your life. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Paul Sheppard is a mindset coach and therapist with more than two decades of experience helping people break free from the limitations of the ego. A specialist in transformational thinking, he is known for his groundbreaking work in reframing anxiety and guiding clients toward lasting, meaningful change.  Contact him here.  

Send us Fan MailIn today's episode of Call Me CEO, I'm joined by Nichole Kirk, founder of Dear Heart Designs—a faith-based brand on a mission to spark meaningful conversations about Jesus through everyday products.Nichole shares what it really looks like to build a business rooted in purpose, how her faith has guided her entrepreneurial journey, and the mindset shifts that helped her step fully into her role as a CEO.We dive into the behind-the-scenes of growing a mission-driven brand, navigating fear and visibility, and staying aligned with your values while scaling your business.If you've ever felt called to something bigger but weren't sure how to bring it to life, this episode will leave you feeling inspired, grounded, and ready to take action.Resources:Website:  https://www.dearheartdesigns.com/The Ultimate Time Audit & Productivity System (Freebie)Grab it here: TIME AUDIT WORKBOOKHow to Hire Your First VA for $27Get it now: GROWTH CHEATSHEETDiscover Your WHY – Free 5-Day WorkshopSign up for free here: DISCOVER YOUR WHYThe Mom Balance Playbook (Freebie for Managing the Mayhem)Download here: MOM BALANCE PLAYBOOKHire a VA or start your VA business here: https://camillewalker.co/5-Minute Meditations for Kids PodcastListen & subscribe here: APPLE SPOTIFYTop 100 Mompreneur Podcasts: https://podcast.feedspot.com/mompreneur_podcasts/Connect with Nichole:Follow on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dearheartco/  Connect with Camille Walker:Follow Camille on Instagram: www.instagram.com/CamilleWalker.co

Thanks to our autonomic nervous system, life-sustaining processes like our heartbeat, digestion, and breathing all happen without us even having to pay attention. But our environments, stress levels, and other factors can definitely affect the health and efficiency of these processes.  For example, sitting hunched at our desks and staring at screens often means that our breathing gets shallow and irregular—which of course affects things like focus, energy, cognition, and attention.   This week, Shamash Alidina leads a guided breathing exercise called Light, Slow, and Deep (or LSD), designed to re-set the breath in a way that opens the chest, relaxes tension, and calms the nervous system.  Shamash Alidina has been practising mindfulness since 1998 and runs his own successful training organisation. He is the author of Mindfulness For Dummies, The Mindful Way Through Stress, and most recently, Breathing Exercises for Dummies. He frequently pops up in newspapers, magazines and on radio shows. Based in London, he runs online trainings and speaks at conferences all over the world. He's been teaching mindfulness full-time since 2010.  The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Shamash Alidina here. If you are looking for an in-depth resource to help build essential skills to meet a changing and uncertain world with a core of inner strength, join Melli O'Brien and a host of other teachers for The Seven Strengths, a FREE 7-day online course happening this May 13-19. Learn more and register at www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths.  Go Deeper Breathing mediations have many mental and physical benefits, and you can find dozens of resources on our site. Start here:  The Breath is Your Superpower: 3 Ways to Help Kids Reset  Email Apnea Is Real. Here's How to Breathe Better at Work  What Science Says About the Power of the Outbreath  Helping Black Women Take A Breath  How Your Breath Controls Your Mood and Attention   For more practice with breathing meditation, try 12-Minute Breathing Practice for Awareness: Sit and Know You're Sitting or A Guided Meditation to Encourage Deep Breathing.  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

Meditation is not the absence of thought, but the ability to consider a thought long enough for it to become reality. For this week's 1 - Minute Meditation, we are focusing on Capacity.  About Tashima Jones Tashima Jones is a author and coach (branding, social media, & personal development) helping people and brands gain more clarity, sustainability, and fulfillment.  Visit TashimaJones.Com for more. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Voice/Words © Tashima Jones / Tashima Jones Media, LLC || Music: Present/Ikson Or Spring.

Work with me, community and newsletter. A wonderful meditation with no music which will take you out of your mind and into your body to simply be. In a culture which can easily push you into feeling stressed, over stimulated and heightened, it's easy to begin to feel overwhelmed, lost and stuck.    I wanted to create a short meditation where you could begin to relax, let go and connect with a deeper sense of being, so you could come back home to you and feel free.  This is a powerful state of mind to create a life you truly love. Let me know your thoughts and feedback as always. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Me I'm Paul Sheppard, I am Coach who will help you end your war with yourself so you can start living. Through simple insights, practical guidance and meditations, I will help you discover who you truly are and what you are capable of beyond the thinking mind.   Newsletter, contact and community link here

Work with me, community and newsletter. A wonderful meditation which will take you out of your mind and into your body to simply be. In a culture which can easily push you into feeling stressed, over stimulated and heightened, it's easy to begin to feel overwhelmed, lost and stuck.    I wanted to create a short meditation where you could begin to relax, let go and connect with a deeper sense of being, so you could come back home to you and feel free.  This is a powerful state of mind to create a life you truly love. Let me know your thoughts and feedback as always. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Me I'm Paul Sheppard, I am Coach who will help you end your war with yourself so you can start living. Through simple insights, practical guidance and meditations, I will help you discover who you truly are and what you are capable of beyond the thinking mind.   Newsletter, contact and community link here

This episode of Calming Anxiety is strategically designed to provide emergency anxiety reset tools and panic attack relief for those in immediate distress. Using somatic grounding and clinical techniques, former paramedic and clinical hypnotherapist Martin Hewlett guides you to release worry and rest your mind through a rapid 10-minute intervention.By leveraging the physiological sigh and the 5-4-3-2-1 grounding method, this session signals safety to your brain and offloads carbon dioxide to settle the nervous system instantly.Inside This Episode:00:00 - 00:45: Emergency Anxiety Reset Intro — How to stop a panic attack right now.00:45 - 01:12: Clinical Authority — Meet your host, Martin Hewlett.01:12 - 02:33: The Physiological Sigh — The fastest way to signal safety to the brain.02:33 - 04:42: 5-4-3-2-1 Grounding Method & Somatic Visualization — Anchoring to the present moment.04:42 - 08:24: Affirmations for Calm Control — Internalizing your natural balance.08:24 - 09:15: 3 Daily Caring Tips — Actionable advice for lowering cortisol.09:15 - 10:34: Outro & Anxiety Circuit Breaker Course Information.Affirmations for Rapid Relief:Repeat these internally to help your nervous system settle and regain control:"I am safe in this moment and my breath is my anchor." "I allow my mind to rest as my body finds its natural balance." "I am not my anxiety. I am the calm observer of this passing wave." "My nervous system is settling and I am in control." 3 Daily Caring Tips:Offload Your Mind: Write down your feelings and emotions before bed to let your conscious mind rest for deeper sleep.The Digital Sunset: Give yourself 30 minutes of phone-free time before bed to lower cortisol levels.The Anchor Habit: Carry a physical object, like a stone or a ring, to use as a grounding anchor during an adrenaline spike.Go Deeper with Your RecoveryIf you need more than a moment of calm, explore the Anxiety Circuit Breaker Course. This program features five guided hypnotherapy sessions designed to combat negative thinking for only $67.Start your journey at: calminganxiety.fm Explore the back catalog of over 2,300 guided sessions to make mindfulness part of your daily routine..Be kind..

City life can often feel frantic, loud, and cut off from natural beauty. It's not often we slow down and take in all there is to experience. But even in urban areas, if you pay attention, you can hear the call of a bird, notice your favorite color in shop windows, and look up at the vast sky above.  In this guided meditation, we slow our roll and take in the beauty of our surroundings, no matter where we find ourselves. Kazumi Igus is a Los Angeles native, science teacher, and trained meditation facilitator through UCLA's Mindful Awareness Center. She currently serves as a WholeSchool Mindfulness Director at one of the few predominantly Black high schools in the Los Angeles Unified School District. Her mission is to transform education into a system that is inherently responsive to students' social and emotional needs, explicitly fosters focus, and empowers students to develop emotional resilience in an increasingly challenging world.  The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Kazumi Igus here. If you are looking for an in-depth resource to help build essential skills to meet a changing and uncertain world with a core of inner strength, join Melli O'Brien and a host of other teachers for The Seven Strengths, a FREE 7-day online course happening this May 13-19. Learn more and register at www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths.  Go Deeper Looking for more reasons to head outside? Here are some additional Mindful.org resources to help you build a stronger relationship with Mama Nature:  The Nature Remedy: Find Freedom from Tech Overload  Nature-Based Mindfulness Practices for Families  We're Hard-Wired to Crave Nature  Why Is Nature So Good for Your Mental Health?  What Nature Teaches Us About Well-Being  For more practice being intentionally mindful outside, try A 12-Minute Meditation to Rest in the Movement of Nature.  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute MeditationLet us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

f your heart is racing, your chest feels tight, or you feel like you're losing control—stop. You are safe. This episode is your "emergency stop" button, designed and led by a former paramedic with 25 years of experience on the front lines of medical emergencies.In this session, we don't just "relax"; we use biological "manual overrides" to signal to your brain that the fire is out. You'll learn the medical reality behind your symptoms—like why your fingers tingle—to move your mind from a state of emotional panic back into logical control.Episode Chapters0:00 – The Paramedic's Reassurance: A direct message of safety from Martin.1:00 – The Emergency Stop: Guided breathing to offload $CO_2$ and reset your blood pH.4:30 – The Science of the "Tingles": Understanding Respiratory Alkalosis and why your body isn't broken.5:45 – Mindful Release: Dropping the physical weight of anxiety from your jaw and shoulders.6:20 – Affirmations for Power: Reprogramming the inner narrative.8:30 – 3 Tips to Quench the Knot: Immediate actions for future moments of rising heat.9:40 – Mastering the Mind: How to go beyond the "quick fix".The AffirmationsRepeat these internally to reclaim your ownership of this moment:"My body is a masterpiece of survival, and right now, it's returning to peace." "I am the observer of these sensations, not a victim of them." "I have survived every panic attack before this, and I am already through this one." 3 Pro-Active Tips to Stop Panic EarlyWhen you first feel that knot in your stomach, use these paramedic-approved techniques:The Cold Water Shock: Splash your face with ice-cold water or hold an ice cube to trigger the mammalian dive reflex and instantly slow your heart rate.Name the Beast: Say out loud, "This is an adrenaline spike, not a heart attack." Labeling it moves brain activity from the emotional center to the logical one.The 5-Second Out-Breath: Blow all your air out for five seconds. This forces your body to take a deep, corrective inhale, triggering an automatic reset.A Note from MartinI've been where you are—I've had horrendous panic attacks in my past. It was through my work as a paramedic that I discovered how to coach the body back to calm. You are doing better than you think.If this session helped you breathe again, please share it with one person who needs to hear a reassuring voice today. For more daily support, subscribe to Calming Anxiety and explore our archive of over 2,300 sessions.Ready to break the cycle for good? Come and find me at calminganxiety.fm to enroll in the Anxiety Circuit Breaker Course and let's master your mind together.Smile often, spread positivity, and above all else—be kind.

Mindfulness meditation involves a willingness to be with ourselves as we are. It offers a way of learning to work with ourselves, and not on ourselves, especially if we are healing from perfectionism. Mindfulness reminds us that not everything has to be "fixed"—and very often, our movement back to wellness starts when we stop trying to change ourselves and simply accept where we are with care and attention.  Cheryl Jones is a mindfulness teacher, health and wellness coach, and author of two books, Thriving When Your Cosmic Egg Is Cracked: A Mindful Journey and Mindful Exercise: A Bridge Between Yoga and Exercise. She was the recipient of the Chairman's Leadership Award and the Norman Vincent Peale Award for Positive Thinking for integrating mindfulness into corporate culture at Aetna. You can find her at www.linkedin.com/in/cherylljones/. The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Cheryl Jones here. If you are looking for an in-depth resource to help build essential skills to meet a changing and uncertain world with a core of inner strength, join Melli O'Brien and a host of other teachers for The Seven Strengths, a FREE 7-day online course happening this May 13-19. Learn more and register at www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths.  Go Deeper Healing from perfectionism isn't easy. It takes time and practice. Here are some additional Mindful.org resources to help you build a stronger sense of self-acceptance:  Awareness in Action: Rethinking ADHD Through Mindfulness  What Swimming Taught Me About Self-Compassion and Letting Go  It's Selfish, It's Hokey, and I'll Lose My Edge: 3 Half-Truths About Self-Compassion How Self-Compassion Can Improve Teen Mental Health  This Is What Fierce Self-Compassion Looks Like  Want to try more practices that foster self-compassion? Start here: A 12-Minute Meditation to Embrace All Your Parts  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

This wonderful NAP meditation guides you into deep relaxation by helping you release the mental and emotional weight of your day. Beginning with slow, calming breaths and full-body awareness, you're invited to settle comfortably and let your muscles soften with each exhale. Through soothing imagery, you'll visualize placing your worries, tasks, and concerns into a special container beside you — safely set aside for later — creating a clear and peaceful inner space for rest. With nothing left to solve and nowhere to go, your only focus becomes comfort, stillness, and the steady rhythm of your breathing.As your body relaxes more deeply, you're guided to connect with a growing sphere of warm white light — a symbol of your inner goodness, resilience, and positivity. This light expands and brightens with every breath, surrounding you in a cocoon of calm energy that restores your spirit and gently recharges your emotional strength. Affirming peaceful, empowering thoughts, you drift into sleep wrapped in warmth and reassurance.This meditation is ideal for anytime you want to enjoy a restful nap and awaken uplifted,renewed and refreshed. Enjoy a 6 Minute Meditation anytime you need a quick pick me up! Search "6 Minute Meditations" wherever you get your Podcasts or visit www.6MinuteMeditations.comOur Podcast is sponsored by Better Help! Get matched with a professional therapist in as little at 48 hours and communicate with them your way via text, chat, email, telephone or video call if you wish. We've used Better Help ourselves and highly recommend their services, save 10% off your first month by visiting www.betterhelp.com/guidedsleepSupport Tracks To Relax and enjoy our Podcast without advertisements or interruptions at www.patreon.com/trackstorelax Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Experience 10 minutes of being present, mindful, and aware of what is happening around you. This guided meditation is designed to help you slow down, be present and witness 10 magical minutes as they happen around you. Mentioned in this episode Meditation teacher training enrollment open April 8-17 save $100 on pay in full option with code MINDFUL100 (expires April 12) ⁠Enroll Here⁠ Stop the scroll 5 day free challenge ⁠Join Here⁠ Find Your Meditation Match- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Take the quiz here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ More Mindful in Minutes ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join the free 5-day Nervous system reset to overcome overwhelm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Books ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Order Meditation For The Modern Family⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠You Are Not Your Thoughts: An 8-Week Anxiety Guided Meditation Journal⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ **⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Download 4 sample days from You Are Not Your Thoughts Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠** Join MIM on Patreon here ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Order Meditation For The Modern Family⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Let's Connect Email Kelly your questions at info@yogaforyouonline.com Follow Kelly on instagram @yogaforyouonline Please rate, subscribe and review (it helps more than you know!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Change of any kind—whether it's small, momentous, expected or unexpected—can make us feel so vulnerable and unsteady.  This week, Susan Bauer-Wu offers a guided meditation to invite and nourish inner strength in the face of change.  Susan Bauer-Wu, PhD, is a registered nurse and nursing educator, as well as a mindfulness teacher and researcher. She is president of the Mind & Life Institute and author of Leaves Falling Gently: Living Fully with Serious & Life-Limiting Illness through Mindfulness, Compassion & Connectedness.  The transcription of this guided meditation will be online and in our app at Mindful.org next week.  Stay curious, stay inspired. Sign up for our free newsletter mindful.org/signup or download the app for free at mindful.org/app.  Show Notes Find more from Susan Bauer-Wu here. FREE course! If you are looking for an in-depth resource to help build essential skills to meet a changing and uncertain world with a core of inner strength, join Melli O'Brien and a host of other teachers for The Seven Strengths, a FREE 7-day online course happening this May 13-19. Learn more and register at www.mindfulness.com/the-seven-strengths.  Go Deeper Want to learn more about how you can train to stay steady, even when everything around you feels uncertain and evolving? Check out these resources from Mindful.org:  New Life, Who's This? Rediscovering Who You Are When Everything Has Changed  Embracing Change: What Nanalan' Teaches Us About Saying Goodbye  The Only Constant Is Change  Navigating Change is Hard. Here's How it Makes Us Better Leaders   Rethinking Equanimity: Margaret Cullen on Equanimity and Quiet Strength  To get more practice dealing with the reality of change, try A Meditation to Help You Let Go and Accept Change.  And more from Mindful here: More episodes of 12 Minute Meditation Let us know what you thought of this episode of 12 Minute Meditation by leaving a review or by emailing yourwords@mindful.org.

JOIN THE DIGITAL HOLY GROUND (free community)Once a day, I download one of these audios to my iTunes and play it on loop... for lengthy periods of time. It is so effective... even though it's 'my voice', it's His Message, and the words keep me focused beyond 'me'... they keep me lifted... calm... READY. They keep me knowing. I want you to experience the power of the loop until the message sticks. You can play it while you are walking around stressed, or while you walk the dog... or while you're in bed... or while you're driving. It drives the message home. It drives it in. Listen until you KNOW.Do you love the loop? Leave a review and let me know which ones you want looped! I got you! I love you! (This is episode #558 season 7))

"Amber Glow" is a relaxing short story about Martin, a beekeeper who prepares his honey house in early spring. He reflects on the previous autumn's honey harvest, the careful process of bottling honey, and the quiet, patient work involved. The story highlights the connection between nature, time, and care, as Martin readies jars of honey for sale alongside his neighbor Roxanne's candles. The narration is designed to soothe and help listeners relax and fall asleep, ending with a gentle invitation to drift into peaceful rest.Our podcast is sponsored by Better Help, With over 30,000 therapists there's one to help you through your challenges! October 10th is Mental Health day! Complete a short questionnaire and get matched to a Therapist in as little as 48 hours with Better Help Online Therapy. Our listeners get 10% off at www.BetterHelp.com/guidedsleep Explore 6 Minute Meditations where you can listen, relax and rejuvenate in just 6 minutes! View Episodes on Spotify or Apple PodcastsThis episode is sponsored by PURA! Take control of the fragrance in your air! Subscribe for 12 months to your favorite fragrance and receive a free diffuser with PURA!Use the power of Self Hypnosis at home! With over 1200 audio sessions to choose from! Browse available sessions HERE!Take a break and enjoy a NAP MEDITATION to recharge and rejuvenate your mind and body! Check out our Nap Meditation Podcast at www.NapMeditations.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.