Stress Meditation

Aaarrrgh!!

Too much stress?

You need a simple stress meditation. Of course, learning to meditate might intimidate you, and it’s tough to find the time for daily meditation. A solution to both problems is a meditation you can learn right now, that will take a minute to do each day.

An Easy Stress Meditation

When you breath through your mouth, it expands your chest. Breath through your nose and you’ll notice how your abdomen extends. Nose-breathing causes the diaphram to pull air to the bottom of your lungs. This delivers a good dose of oxygen into your bloodstream and brain, and it also tends to relax you. Breathing through your nose is healthier, and it’s the basis of this one-minute meditation.

Here’s how you do it. Close your eyes, sigh, and let the tension go out of your muscles. It may help to tense up your muscles first, then release that tension. Then let go of your thoughts, as much as possible, and take four or five slow, deep breaths through your nose, paying attention to your breathing.

Can Meditation Be This Easy?

The short answer is yes. No, you’re not likely to get you into a deep meditative state with this simple stess meditation. However, you will get benefits, including a clearer mind and a reduction in stress.

It helps to develop a “trigger” for your meditation. For example, do your four breaths when you get into the car, or right after lunch each day. These triggers are places or times that remind you, so your meditation becomes a habit.

You can say this isn’t “real” meditation, but there’s nothing wrong with enjoying the relaxation you’ll get from this technique. If you want, you can always pursue deeper meditation later. Meanwhile, remember that not everything has to be difficult to be of value. Why not try this easy one-minute stress meditation?

Breath Out…..

Aaaahhh!

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7 Responses to “Stress Meditation”

  1. Hi Alex,

    Thanks very much for sharing that about these breathing methods for relaxation , i am starting to implement them!

    TTFN….Ed.

  2. Hi Alex, Thank’s for that tip, simple and effective!

    I like the look of your site, there is a lot of good info here.

    Good luck on the Masterclass course.

    Ray.

  3. Hi Alex, Thank’s for that tip, simple and effective!

    I like the look of your site, there is a lot of good info here.

    Good luck on the Masterclass course.

    Ray.

  4. Nice post. I find that doing deep breathing while in bed (about 15 deep breaths), just before going to sleep helps me to sleep better as well. Its amazing what something so simple can do. Thanks for explaining the differences between nose breathing and mouth breathing.

    Gwen

  5. Hi Alex, great info my friend. We can all use a little less stress. I’ll be giving this a go later.

    I used to suffer with a stiff neck until i was shown a way of reducing them. Tip your head forward until it hurts, take a deep breather and hold as long as possible, then slowly release it and your head will lower further and when you get to the next painfull postion do it again.

    Repeat the process for backwards, left and right. Neck ache for me is now a thing of the past.

    Regards, Barry
    http://easethesqueezewithauctions.com/

  6. Barry

    Thanks for the post.

    Great advice! Certainly something of use to me. I get stiff necks alot working in front of computers.

    Regards

    Alex

  7. Hi Ray

    Thanks for the kind words.

    If there’s anything you’d like to see included on the site the please drop me a line.

    Regards

    Alex

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