Cadre
TopicsContributorsCommunitiesEventsHelp
Get the appSign in

Cadre

The social platform for better mental health.

Get the app

  • Download on the App Store
  • Get it on Google Play

Explore

  • Topics
  • Techniques
  • Series
  • Contributors
  • Communities
  • Events

Cadre

  • About Cadre
  • Need help now?
  • Editorial policy
  • Help Center
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy

2-minute Meditation to calm your nervous system

FHFaith Hunter
over 1 year ago

Take two minutes to come home to yourself. This short meditation invites you to pause, breathe, and reconnect with your center. Perfect for anytime you need a reset or a moment of stillness.

Topics:
  • Mindfulness
Communities:
  • Cadresphere

Transcript

Chapters

  1. 0:01Feel yourself getting a little lighter, clearer. As you start to return to the present moment, I want you to express a moment of gratitude

    Take a deep breath in. Exhale. Feel yourself getting a little lighter, clearer. As you start to return to the present moment, express a moment of gratitude for yourself for showing up.

Feel yourself getting a little lighter, clearer. And reconnecting to the magnificence, to your magnetic self. And continue to stay in this place, in silence for several more breaths. And let that silence speak to you. Let your body be your altar. And let your breath be your release. Sa. All right, darling. Take a deep breath in. Exhale. As you start to return to the present moment, I want you to express a moment of gratitude for yourself for showing up, for softening, for trusting this moment.

Comments

Related Videos

  • Attitude

    Dan Griffin

  • Cadre Today - You Or Someone Else

    JC Lippold

  • Friday Exhale - Better, Better Than, Best -None Of The Above

    Jean Nitchals

  • Nutrition, Sleep, & Hydration For Mental Wellness

    Josie Jade

  • Becoming With Bri: Preferences Versus Reality

    Brianna H

  • Cuffing Season: The Pressure To Be Coupled Up

    Michelle

  • You Don’t Have To Be 100% To Show Up

    Carrie Heimer

  • Not Learning From Mistakes?

    Barb Clark