
Show Notes
⏳ Patience is a practice. During this meditation, we focus on cultivating the energy of patience, softening the urge to rush, control outcomes, or jump to conclusions. These patterns often keep us in cycles of urgency and reactivity, until we bring more conscious awareness to them.
Through a simple visualization, you’ll be guided to create space. Space for things to breathe, unfold, and resolve in their own time. We shift into the energy of acceptance, ease, and flow, releasing tension, urgency, and the need to force what isn’t ready.
As we close the practice, we anchor in a beautiful, simple mantra: “slowly… slowly… slowly…”
A reminder of what true patience feels like.
With love,
Jo
—
Explore more from A Zen Mind
azenmindglobal.com
Join me on Instagram
Ad-free + extended episodes on Patreon
Join the email list
—
This episode is for relaxation and educational purposes only and is not a replacement for professional medical or mental health care.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from A Zen Mind Guided Meditations
ꔛ This practice is a perfect go-to for moments when you're feeling overwhelmed, stressed, triggered, anxious, worried, or when you just need a few minutes to collect your thoughts and return to peace and ease.
💗 This 10 minute meditation is for those tender moments when our emotions feel difficult to navigate. Inspired by the idea that “the only way out is through,” this practice invites you to approach your emotions with love, compassion, patience, and acceptance.
🍂 The changing of the seasons inspired this cozy autumn sleep meditation. Just as nature moves through seasons of rest, renewal, and restoration, so do we
💗 This meditation centers around the Sanskrit mantra Aham Prema, meaning “I am love.” So often, we seek love outside of ourselves, looking for it in other people, experiences, or places. But what happens when we begin to recognize that we ourselves are an embodiment of love?
🫧 During this practice, we will explore a mindfulness technique called noting, which helps us become more aware of what’s happening as it happens. Here, we’ll gently name the experiences that arise: thinking, hearing, feeling. A thought, a sound, a sensation in the body, all becoming something we can notice.