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The body scan is one of the most effective ways to begin a mindfulness meditation practice. The purpose is to tune in to your body—reconnect to your physical self—and notice any sensations you're feeling without judgment. While many people find the body scan relaxing, relaxation is not the primary goal. Developing greater awareness of bodily sensations can help you feel more connected to your physical self and gain greater insight into potential causes of unwanted feelings. This knowledge can make addressing what's wrong, leading to improved wellness in the body and mind. This is a form of mindfulness meditation where instead of focusing primarily on your breath, you focus on the sensations in your body. This type of meditation can help you better manage pain, stress, and anxiety by directing your attention to how each part of your body feels.
Walking meditation can be an alternative for those who don't like to meditate while sitting still. During walking meditation, you'll focus on the sensations in your feet, as opposed to focusing on your breathing during many other types of meditation. The benefits of walking meditation include better balance, improved mental health, and a lower risk of chronic illness.
Please look at your imaginary line for 5 second
Three deep breathing
Relax, focus be happy you can do this walking meditation.
Start walking, look forward, head up bring your attention to the present time.
Feel the ground with the sole of your foot
Look carefully if you are inside or outside
Pay attention to your surrounding
Try to see new things, perhaps wildflowers, if you are outside
Feel the beauty of the flower
Every step, when you touch the ground
Your concentration increases
Fell the energy of bath beneath your foot
Be aware of the gravity
Feel you are part of this nature as the wildflower
Feel the wind on your skin
The same way the wildflower feel it
Each U-turn is an opportunity
To be more focused and more attentive to the present time.
Continue same way......................................
Remember, Be a receiver and do not judge, do not change anything
You are an observer, feel, look and understand things in front of you
What is pain? Pain is an uncomfortable feeling that tells you something may be wrong. unpleasant bodily sensation or complex of phenomena that causes mild to severe physical discomfort and emotional distress
When your body is injured in some way or something else is wrong, your nerves (cells that help your body send and receive information) send millions of messages to your brain about what's going on. Your brain then makes you feel pain.
What is the treatment of pain?
Pain medicines. physical therapies (such as heat or cold packs, massage, hydrotherapy, and exercise), psychological treatments (such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, relaxation techniques, and meditation), mind and body techniques
Is pain an emotion or a sensation?
Pain is composed of two components: physical and psychological. This means that pain has both an emotional and a physical side.
So, Let's do this meditation together, and I hope it helps you reduce your emotional and physical pain.
Please use the links provided to leave a one-minute voice message and support this podcast. Those are supporting currently, thank you from the bottom of my heart, and those who are unable to help, please, if you know a family member, friend or co-worker, who can benefit from this meditation podcast, let them know.
Human thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are rooted in the brain, where a complex network of cells receives information from the internal and external environment, transforming this information into our experience of ourselves, the world around us, and our relationships with it. The body scan is one of the most effective ways to begin a mindfulness meditation practice. The purpose is to tune in to your body—to reconnect to your physical self—and notice any sensations you're feeling without judgment. While many people find the body scan relaxing, relaxation is not the primary goal. The goal is to train the mind to be more open and aware of senses—and ultimately, more accepting. With time and practice, the body scan will build your ability to focus and be fully present in your life.
It is funny we all feel our mind is located in our head. Anywhere we go, our minds go. But this is not necessarily true. We know our minds travel to many places we have never been. Or we feel so many sensations we never touched. Your brain is not your mind. The brain is the organ of the mind, just as the lungs are the organs for breathing.
The following are steps for performing a scalp massage:
First, find a place in your room that is comfortable and noise free. Take a seat at that spot.
Next, place the fingers of both hands on your forehead and let them touch each other at an imaginary midline, and keep your thumbs rested on the temple.
Apply firm but light pressure on the forehead and then release the tension. Repeat this.
Next, shift your fingers along with the thumb further up your forehead towards the hairline region. Press again and release, and repeat the steps.
Now move further with your fingers on your scalp and keep pressing and releasing with your fingers.
An acupressure point lies three-quarters of your hairline up your scalp. Press your scalp at this point and release.
Keep moving downwards towards your neck with your fingers and massaging various pressure points on your head.
Once you reach the base of your skull, move back to the forehead again. This time place your fingers half an inch away from the imaginary midline of your forehead and work up like earlier in this new position.
Again, get back to the forehead and place your fingers at an inch's gap from the midline and work your way up. Once you get used to this procedure, synchronize it with your breathing. Inhale while you press and exhale while you release.
My friends, if you don’t get enough sleep, you might experience side effects like poor memory and focus weakened immunity, and mood changes. Most adults need 7 to 9 hours of sleep each night. I hope this guided meditation helps with your sleep. As you practice, you relax and sleep better each time.
Sleep is required for brain function. Sleep affects many aspects of brain function, including learning memory, problem-solving skills, creative decision-making, and focus concentration. Sleep is essential for good health. We need rest to survive — just like we need food and water. So, it’s no wonder we spend about one-third of our lives sleeping. I hope this episode helps you to sleep better. You can use it when you need it. Your feedback, suggestions, and questions are welcome.
Walking Meditation is awareness of mental and physical states; walking meditation—like mindfulness in general—can help us gain a greater sense of control over our thoughts, feelings, and actions, allowing us to respond in more constructive ways when we experience negative thoughts or emotions. Find a lane that will enable you to walk back and forth for 10-15 paces—a relatively peaceful place where you won’t be disturbed or even observed (since a slow, formal walking meditation can look strange to people unfamiliar with it). You can practice walking meditation either indoors or outside in nature. The lane doesn’t have to be long since the goal is not to reach a specific destination but to practice a very intentional form of walking where you’re mostly retracing your steps.
Walking meditation involves carefully thinking about and doing a series of actions you usually do automatically. Breaking these steps down in your mind may feel awkward, even ridiculous. But it would help if you tried to notice at least these four essential components of each step:
#1, the lifting of one foot;
#2, the moving of the foot a bit forward of where you’re standing;
#3, the placing of the foot on the floor, heel first;
#4, the shifting of the body's weight onto the forward leg as the back heel lifts while the toes of that foot remain touching the floor or the ground.
Please post your feedback and let me know if this episode is helpful to you. Thank you for your support and participation in the mindfulness process. Thanks.
Letting go is the essence of mindfulness meditation. Thoughts, emotions, ideas, opinions, beliefs, emotions, and sensations are all to be observed, explored, and then let go. This can be a difficult part of mindful living. Letting go is hard because it means that you need to free yourself from some aspects of your past. Things that have become a part of yourself – of what makes you who you are today.
Letting go is characterized by inner peace as you create your “new reality.” It is because you allowed yourself to go through the process and express grief, anger, depression, and regret. This is now the time where you finally understand and accept what you’re going through and decide to move forward.
I hope you enjoy this episode and help you to let go. Let us practice it over and over to enable us to let go effortlessly.
Spinal anatomy is a remarkable combination of strong bones, flexible ligaments and tendons, large muscles, and susceptible nerves. It is designed to be incredibly strong and protective. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) may prove more effective than usual treatment in alleviating chronic low-back pain, according to a new study funded by the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), part of the National Institutes of Health.
I hope this session helps you with the relaxation of your back. I would appreciate dropping a few words if you like this podcast for us at Google Review or Facebook Review. Your review means the world to me, and I thank you for it.
I hope this session helps you with the relaxation of your back. I would appreciate dropping a few words if you like this podcast for us at Google Review or Facebook Review. Your review means the world to me, and I thank you for it.
Daily Body Scan Meditation is an excellent way to release physical tension you might not even realize you're experiencing. Body scanning involves paying attention to body parts and bodily sensations gradually from the feet to the head. By mentally scanning yourself, you bring awareness to every aspect of your body, noticing any aches, pains, tension, or general discomfort. The goal is not to relieve the pain entirely but to get to know and learn from it so you can better manage it. Body scan meditation can promote body awareness, stress awareness, and relaxation. Practice it often.
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Thank you for being so supportive; without your support, this podcast was not have been possible. Thank you!
Deep breathing (sometimes called diaphragmatic breathing) is a practice that enables more air to flow into your body and can help calm your nerves, reducing stress and anxiety. It can also help you improve your attention span and lower pain levels. That means that purposeful deep breathing can physically calm your body down if you feel stressed or anxious. In addition, it can help deal with day-to-day anxiety as well as more pervasive problems such as generalized anxiety disorder, Improves immunity, increases sleep quality, Decreases toxicity of the body, Improves digestive system, Improve concentration and cognitive properties, Gives healthy and glowing skin, Reduces inflammation in the body, Helps sinusitis and Strengthen lungs.
I hope this session helps you. I would appreciate dropping a few words if you like this podcast for us at Google Review or Facebook Review. Your review means the world to me, and I thank you for it.
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