01/21/2026
A deep breath is a full-body conversation.🧘
On the inhale, the diaphragm descends and the body makes space. Allowing the lower abdomen and pelvic floor to soften can support a greater sense of ease, especially since this area often holds tension during stress or anxiety. 🪶
If that internal sensation feels challenging to perceive, you might notice a gentle downward settling of the perenium at the base of the pelvis — a soft yielding rather than a push.
On the exhale, the diaphragm naturally returns to its resting dome shape. This phase requires no effort. Let it pour out unhurried, and consider extending it slightly longer than your inhale to deepen the calming effect. 🌬
The breath is the most powerful when it is not forced, but intentional. When you listen closely, it teaches you how to settle.