
Guided visualization · 26 min
Full Moon Meditation
Let the full moon help you set down what you've outgrown and step into a lighter, clearer chapter.
With
Katia KulykRated4.84.2K plays
- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Guided visualization
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Early morning or late night
About this session
- Releases old patterns
- Settles the body
- Deepens inner peace
- Opens the heart
Katia Kulyk guides you through a slow scan from your feet to the crown of your head, then asks you to picture a full moon overhead. You draw its light down through your body into the earth, then bring the moon inside, where it rests in your belly like a glowing screen.
Use it around a full moon, or whenever you sense something in your life has run its course. It suits quiet early mornings and late nights, when you can sit undisturbed. You'll be asked about habits, relationships and work, with room to leave any question unanswered.
After the session
01
A body at ease
Soften tension from your feet to your head.
02
Clarity on letting go
Notice what you're ready to leave behind.
03
A felt sense of connection
Feel linked to the moon and the earth.
04
Lightness and anticipation
Finish relaxed, hopeful and quietly excited.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who wants a ritual for the night of a full moon
- People who feel ready to drop a habit, belief or routine
- Those sensing a relationship or work pattern needs to change
- Anyone who enjoys imagery and a slow, body-led start to meditation
Not now, if…
- Those looking for a short, quick practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone wanting an energising or high-focus session

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Why does the meditation begin with a scan of the body?
You start by feeling your feet on the floor, then move attention up through ankles, knees, hips, palms, stomach, chest, shoulders, face and the top of your head. Noticing heat, cold, prickling, contraction or expansion helps you settle and arrive before any imagery begins. The phrase 'noticing and allowing' sums up the attitude.
What is the breathing with the moon and the earth?
You imagine breathing moonlight in through the top of your head, throat and heart, then exhaling it down through your belly and feet into the centre of the earth. Then you reverse the flow: you breathe earth energy, in any colour that comes, up through your feet, pelvic floor, stomach and heart, and exhale it up into the moon. It leaves you feeling both lit and grounded.
What is the golden thread?
After the breathing, you imagine a golden thread running from your heart to the heart of the moon. Katia describes the moon's energy as receiving and allowing, and you may feel your emotions move through the body like waves. It's a way of tuning into feeling rather than thinking.
Why is the moon brought into my stomach?
First you notice how your body is, without trying to change anything. Then the moon lowers, shrinks and is breathed in, so it floats inside your stomach. That glowing moon becomes the space where you picture the changes you want, and you sense them as if they were already real.
What if I don't get any answers to the questions?
Katia says that's fine. You're asked what you'd let go of in health, relationships, and work and money, and you're told not to decide with your rational mind. The questions are described as seeds planted in your subconscious that may sprout answers later. She also offers examples, and says to take only what suits you completely.
How does the meditation end?
You gather your images into one picture, or simply trust you'll ground them. You inhale from the sky into your stomach, hold the breath inside the moon, then exhale it down through your legs into the earth, where it turns into colourful energy. You open your eyes, smile, and if the moon is visible tonight, you're invited to go and look at it.
