Meditation Works with Julian Meres

Sometimes you just want to clear your head; to clear out the clutter of random thoughts, a rubbish day or runaway emotions.

How about a 10 minute mental flossing to help get you through the day? Listen to the Meditation Works podcast, with meditation and mindfulness coach Julian Meres

"I know this is a wonderful moment"

The fourth and final episode of Meditation Works based on a four line poem by Thich Nhat Hanh the Vietnamese Buddhist monk, scholar, poet and peace activist.

Meditation coach Julian Meres shows us how to use the gentle repetition of words to discover the peace and calm of mindfulness meditation.

The third of four special episodes based on a poem by Thich Nhat Hanh the Vietnamese Buddhist monk, scholar, poet and peace activist.

In this practice meditation coach Julian Meres shows how, with the gentle repetition of words, we can finely balance between the past and the future to be mindful and fully aware in the present moment.

"Breathing out, I smile"

The second of four special episodes based on a poem by Thich Nhat Hanh the Vietnamese Buddhist monk, scholar, poet and peace activist.

In this practice meditation coach Julian Meres shows how we can tune in to our emotions with the gentle repetition of words.

"Breathing in, I calm my body"

The first of four special episodes based on a four line poem by Thich Nhat Hanh the Vietnamese Buddhist monk, scholar, poet and peace activist.

Meditation coach Julian Meres shows us how to use the gentle repetition of words to discover the peace and calm of mindfulness meditation.

Another routine from meditation coach Julian Meres to help us deal with sleep problems.

Insomnia is a serious issue for 50% of us; either finding it impossible to fall asleep in the first place, waking up in the middle of the night and struggling to drop off again, or both.

Although mindfulness and meditation isn't a magic bullet, one of its many side-effects is to encourage us to have a good night’s rest. It can shorten the time it takes us to fall asleep in the first place, and if we do wake up with a racing mind, to get us back to sleep again quicker.

How to deal with your sleep problems and wake up feeling refreshed.

About half of us will experience insomnia at some stage in our lives; finding it impossible to fall asleep in the first place or suddenly waking up in the middle of the night and struggling to get back to sleep again with heart and mind racing.

While mindfulness and meditation is much more than just a magic pill, it has many beneficial side-effects. One of them is to help us have a good night’s rest. It can shorten the time it takes to get to sleep in the first place, and if you do wake up again, this short mindfulness exercise will get you back to sleep again quicker.

Meditation coach Julian Meres guides you through a few basic principles and a routine that will help you have a good night's sleep and leave you feeling rested. 

How to walk, meditate and tackle runaway thoughts at the same time. 

A special outdoors edition of Meditation Works with meditation and mindfulness coach Julian Meres. Learn how to look after your mind while you look after your body. Take a phone or player and head to a space where you can safely walk in the open to learn the basics of mindful walking. 

To mark Mental Health Awareness Week here in the UK, meditation coach Julian Meres guides you through a new meditation routine to help develop this year's theme of kindness; not only towards others, but also to yourself

Chat about ideas followed by a refreshing 5 or 10 minute meditation. The ideal way to start your day or to wind-down after a busy one. A calming antidote to the worry and fear of the current Covid-19 pandemic. 

This week: how to stop doing, and start being. Two simple words to access a mindful state of mind.

A new meditation routine every week from meditation coach Julian Meres. Chat about ideas followed by a refreshing 5 or 10 minute meditation. The ideal way to start your day or to wind-down after a busy one. A calming antidote to the worry and fear of the current Covid-19 pandemic.