
Hypnotherapy · 1 h 00 min
Freedom From Jealousy
Let envy sink out of sight tonight, then drift to sleep feeling steady, hopeful and sure of what makes you you.
With
Dr. Steve G. JonesRated4.8
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Hypnotherapy
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- At night, in bed
About this session
- Releases jealousy
- Builds steady confidence
- Calms the mind
- Eases you into sleep
Dr. Steve G. Jones, a clinical hypnotherapist, guides you on an imagined walk across the moon in a white astronaut suit. You hurl a small rock from a hilltop while he counts down from ten, then picture yourself as a sturdy ship that leaves jealousy sinking in its wake.
It suits anyone who compares themselves to others, or wants to feel more secure in who they are. Listen only at night, somewhere safe and undisturbed, never while driving. The final suggestions lead you into sleep, so settle into bed before you press play.
After the session
01
A steadier sense of self
Feel unshaken by what others are doing.
02
Lighter emotions
Let go of old envy and stress.
03
Pride in your uniqueness
Recognise what sets you apart, in a good way.
04
A restful night
Slip into sleep calm and unhurried.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who catches themselves comparing their life to other people's
- People who want to feel more secure and self-assured
- Listeners who enjoy imagery-rich, hypnosis-style sessions
- Anyone wanting a bedtime routine that ends in sleep
Not now, if…
- Those looking for an energising or daytime practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone who can't listen somewhere safe and undisturbed, as it leads into sleep

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Why does the session begin on the moon?
The moon gives your imagination a calm, faraway place to settle. You bounce in low gravity, listen to your breath inside your suit, and look back at a small, peaceful Earth. Relaxing your face, neck, back, arms and legs on the surface prepares you for the suggestions that follow.
What is the rock-throwing countdown for?
From the hilltop you pick up a small rock and throw it. As Dr. Jones counts from ten to one, the rock rises, then drifts down toward the lunar surface. Each number is paired with a deeper wave of relaxation, so that when it lands at one you are fully at ease.
What does the ship image mean?
You are asked to see yourself as a large, powerful ship that stays stable whatever storms come and whatever other ships do. Because you stay steady and keep moving toward success, jealousy has no hold on you. You then watch jealousy bob in the water, sink, and settle on the ocean floor behind you.
What happens on the beach and with the boulder?
On the beach you see the negative labels once used to describe you written in the sand, and you wipe them away with your foot. Then you take a hammer and chisel and carve positive words about yourself into a boulder, where they become permanent. It is a swap of old labels for ones you choose.
What are the silent pauses for?
Several times Dr. Jones stops speaking and invites you to fill the quiet yourself. You think of a talent you haven't yet shared, congratulate yourself, let go of old stress, picture a familiar activity done calmly, and name three things that make you unique.
Why does he say it doesn't matter if you forget what he said?
Near the end he points out how hard it is to recall what was said minutes ago, and invites you to stop trying. It lets your conscious mind rest. He then suggests that your subconscious keeps working while you sleep, and that each listen strengthens the suggestions.
