
Arriving
Settle in before a session, or take a minute.
Free. No sign-up. English and Hindi.
Fifty-seven free practices. Find a little room in your day.

57 records to explore
No records found. Try a different word, or one of these six picks.
Headphones help. Listen when you are not driving.
These practices sit beside care. They do not replace it.
Need urgent help? Tele-MANAS 14416 or AASRA 022 2754 6669.

Start here if you are not sure.

Settle in before a session, or take a minute.

Slow, paced breathing with a longer breath out.

A quick reset: in, hold, out, hold. Holds are optional.

A train or bus ride, used to settle. Eyes stay open.

A slow start before the phone.

Eyes open: feet, pace, sounds. Watch the road.

For the hard minutes.

Come back to the room through what you can see, hear, touch, smell and taste.

For when fear arrives suddenly and the body goes into alarm.

For urges to drink, use, scroll, binge or act on impulse.

Slow left-right taps on your own arms with a calm image. For settling, not for hard memories.

Steady the body, name what matters, decide what you will not do.

Buy time while the first wave passes.

List the worries, sort them, pick one next step.

Feet, one long out-breath, re-read the question.

The hour after. Cool down first, decide later.

A short break from the desk, before you begin again.

Steady yourself in public, eyes open, quiet.

For the minutes before an appointment or a result.

At work or at home. The fact, the feeling, the next step.

For when you are being hard on yourself.

Warmth and a steadying touch when you feel raw.

Work through the body, tightening and releasing.

Meet a hurting part of yourself with a calm, caring one.

Head to feet, noticing without changing anything.

Sixteen muscle groups, tightened a little and released. The long form of Tense and let go.

Let a feeling be there without fixing it.

Put the day down on purpose.

Plain words of goodwill for yourself and others.

Breathing around pain and softening what tightens around it. Not a replacement for care.

One meal, or part of one, with full attention.

For a parent at the end of a long day, child in the room.

For an evening when the loneliness is loud.

An adult and a child, breathing side by side.

You said you would not, and you did. Start again without the lecture.

For grief, early or old. Nothing to fix.

Thirty seconds of shaking, then stillness. For a body full of charge.

A kind word to the person you were at twelve.

For starting, stopping and the space between.

For the task you keep putting off. Start small, start now.

When the list is loud. Choose one, let the rest wait.

A landing after hours on the phone or a game.

Sunday evening. Look at the week once, then put it down.

When the body will not sit still. Move first, then settle.

For the end of the day.

Build a place in your mind where you can rest.

Watch thoughts float by instead of getting pulled in.

A slow body scan for bed. It ends quietly, with no wake-up.

Deep rest while awake. Lie down, let attention move through the body, and come back clear.

A short look back over the day, before sleep.

Awake in the dark, thoughts running. For bed; no wake-up at the end.

When the day runs on a loop at night. For bed; no wake-up at the end.

When there is no time for anything else.

One long breath out, three times.

Weight, floor, chair, room.

Jaw, tongue, shoulders, hands.

A minute between a hard message and the answer.

A reset for the afternoon.

In for three, out for six, six times.

Eyes up, one breath, back to what you were doing.

Name three sounds, then one more breath.

Cold water on the wrists and face, slowly.
Settle in before a session, or take a minute.
Slow, paced breathing with a longer breath out.
A quick reset: in, hold, out, hold. Holds are optional.
A train or bus ride, used to settle. Eyes stay open.
A slow start before the phone.
Eyes open: feet, pace, sounds. Watch the road.
Come back to the room through what you can see, hear, touch, smell and taste.
For when fear arrives suddenly and the body goes into alarm.
For urges to drink, use, scroll, binge or act on impulse.
Slow left-right taps on your own arms with a calm image. For settling, not for hard memories.
Steady the body, name what matters, decide what you will not do.
Buy time while the first wave passes.
List the worries, sort them, pick one next step.
Feet, one long out-breath, re-read the question.
The hour after. Cool down first, decide later.
A short break from the desk, before you begin again.
Steady yourself in public, eyes open, quiet.
For the minutes before an appointment or a result.
At work or at home. The fact, the feeling, the next step.
Warmth and a steadying touch when you feel raw.
Work through the body, tightening and releasing.
Meet a hurting part of yourself with a calm, caring one.
Head to feet, noticing without changing anything.
Sixteen muscle groups, tightened a little and released. The long form of Tense and let go.
Let a feeling be there without fixing it.
Put the day down on purpose.
Plain words of goodwill for yourself and others.
Breathing around pain and softening what tightens around it. Not a replacement for care.
One meal, or part of one, with full attention.
For a parent at the end of a long day, child in the room.
For an evening when the loneliness is loud.
An adult and a child, breathing side by side.
You said you would not, and you did. Start again without the lecture.
For grief, early or old. Nothing to fix.
Thirty seconds of shaking, then stillness. For a body full of charge.
A kind word to the person you were at twelve.
For the task you keep putting off. Start small, start now.
When the list is loud. Choose one, let the rest wait.
A landing after hours on the phone or a game.
Sunday evening. Look at the week once, then put it down.
When the body will not sit still. Move first, then settle.
Build a place in your mind where you can rest.
Watch thoughts float by instead of getting pulled in.
A slow body scan for bed. It ends quietly, with no wake-up.
Deep rest while awake. Lie down, let attention move through the body, and come back clear.
A short look back over the day, before sleep.
Awake in the dark, thoughts running. For bed; no wake-up at the end.
When the day runs on a loop at night. For bed; no wake-up at the end.
One long breath out, three times.
Weight, floor, chair, room.
Jaw, tongue, shoulders, hands.
A minute between a hard message and the answer.
A reset for the afternoon.
In for three, out for six, six times.
Eyes up, one breath, back to what you were doing.
Name three sounds, then one more breath.
Cold water on the wrists and face, slowly.
Yes. Choose a voice, then use Download in the player.
No. They are practices to use alongside care.
Try either voice in your language. The words are the same.
Written by the Weave team, read with ElevenLabs library voices.