
Guided hypnosis · 30 min
Creative Visualization Daytime Affirmation Series
Open up your imagination and look at a problem, a plan or your future with fresh, unhurried eyes.
With
Dr. Steve G. JonesRated4.79.8K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided hypnosis
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Morning or late afternoon
About this session
- Sparks creativity
- Sharpens mental focus
- Clears your vision
- Releases self-doubt
You begin by picturing an endless blank canvas inside your mind, where you decide every shade and brightness. Dr. Steve G. Jones then has you choose one subject and work with it in stages: change it, enrich it for the senses, shrink it to its tiniest parts, then pull far back.
It suits anyone facing a stuck problem, a creative project or a fuzzy sense of direction. Use it in the morning to start the day open-minded, or in the late afternoon when your thinking feels flat and you want a reset.
After the session
01
A more flexible imagination
Picture anything with more detail and ease.
02
Fresh angles on a problem
Spot details and patterns you missed before.
03
Less fear of judgment
Let go of doubt and others' opinions.
04
Confidence in your future
See yourself creating clearly, months and years ahead.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Creatives who feel blocked or second-guess their ideas
- Anyone stuck on a problem who needs a new angle
- People trying to get clear on where their life is heading
- Those who want to strengthen their mental imagery
Not now, if…
- Those looking for a sleep or deep-relaxation track
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone wanting a fast, high-energy practice

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the blank canvas for?
It is the starting image for the whole session: an infinite canvas in your mind where colors can be brighter, dimmer or brand new. The message is that you are the artist in charge, so nothing you picture has to be limited or approved by anyone else. It gives you a free space to practise before you choose something to work on.
What do I breathe in and let go of?
You take deep breaths, holding each one briefly and exhaling slowly through slightly open lips. On the first inhale you breathe in creativity and on the exhale release self-doubt. On the second, you breathe in the power to create anything, then let go of what other people think and their opinions.
What am I supposed to imagine during the silent pauses?
Anything you like: a painting, a child, a chair, an event or your future. Across the pauses you imagine it, make something happen to it, then add color, sound and smell. After that you add how it feels. The same subject stays with you the whole way, so each step builds on the last.
Why look at the same image under a microscope and from a faraway galaxy?
Extreme close-up and extreme distance show different things. Up close you look at the atoms or molecules and let yourself be fascinated. Far out, you see everything around it and are asked what new lessons you can learn. You then zoom back in and ask what you have learned, which is where fresh insights can come from.
Why does it ask me to see myself six months and a year ahead?
You do not picture a goal here. You picture yourself imagining, clearly and creatively, at any time and in any place. At six months and then at one year, you tune into what you are visualizing. It helps your ability to visualize feel like a natural part of who you are.
How can I use this for a specific problem?
Choose your problem, project or goal as the subject during the silent pauses. Then follow the steps: add detail, feel it, zoom in, zoom out and make an adjustment. The final question, what can you add that did not exist before, is a good one to carry into your day.
