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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Safety comes in through three doors: your body, the place you are in, and the people around you. If one is shut, try another.
This matters most when you are on your own and the person you would ring is not there. You can still change the room, open a window, go outside, put…
When someone is frightened, your words may not reach them however sensible they are. Drop your voice, slow right down, and let the tone do the work.
In high alarm, hearing tips towards low rumbling sounds and away from the range the human voice sits in, so reassurance can genuinely fail to land.…
When someone cannot take in your reassurance while they are frightened, that is the receiver and not their willingness. Wait for the wave to pass and try again.
In high arousal, hearing shifts away from the band the human voice occupies, so kind words can genuinely arrive as noise. It is easy to read that as…
If your usual trouble is a racing heart, a crowded head and never quite coming down, slow paced breathing with a feedback device is the one to try first.
Part of the appeal is that you can watch it work. Five or ten minutes of breathing at the pace the app sets, with the trace on the screen smoothing…
There is more about your body than the practices: the your body area has the themes and the courses too.
Three minutes of slow breathing between one person and the next is not a break. It is part of the work.
Whoever you sit with next is reading your state before they hear a word of what you say, so arriving settled is a professional act rather than a…