
Guided breathwork meditation · 16 min
Good Morning Meditation
Start your morning grounded and thankful, and decide who you want to be before the day gets going.
With
Bradley MorrisRated4.69.2K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided breathwork meditation
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- First thing in the morning
About this session
- Builds gratitude
- Grounds your morning
- Sets daily intention
- Boosts confidence
This is a breath-led morning practice, guided by Bradley Morris. You sit upright and breathe slowly, pairing each inhale with something to be thankful for and each exhale with something to release. Midway, you ask what kind of day you want, then picture yourself as a light moving through it like a boat leaving ripples.
It suits anyone who wakes up already thinking about the to-do list and wants a steadier start. Use it before checking your phone, before work, or on a day that matters. Sit somewhere comfortable, let the sixteen minutes mark the line between waking up and beginning.
After the session
01
A grounded start
Feel settled in your body before the day begins.
02
Real gratitude
Notice the people and moments already supporting you.
03
A chosen intention
Decide the energy you want to bring today.
04
Quiet self-belief
Carry steady confidence into whatever comes next.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who wants a calmer, more intentional morning
- People who reach for their phone the moment they wake
- Those who want to feel more thankful in daily life
- Anyone heading into a big day who wants to feel steady
Not now, if…
- Those looking for a high-energy workout-style wake-up
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone wanting a sleep track to wind down at night

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the breathing pattern in this meditation?
You breathe in through the nose, filling from the belly up to the chest, and out slowly through the mouth. Sometimes you pause at the top to feel expanded, or at the bottom to feel the emptiness. Near the end there is a round of ten deeper breaths, each exhale paired with a sigh or a thought of release.
What am I supposed to be grateful for?
The guidance moves from big to personal: being alive, the people and experiences that brought you here, friends and family, even the challenges that helped you grow. It also names nature, your body and your health. You don't need to produce a list, as each inhale simply points you toward something.
What is the question about the kind of day I'm choosing?
Around the seven-minute mark you're asked, "What kind of day are you choosing to create?" Then: how you'll walk into the day, what awareness you bring, and what energy you'll offer each person you meet. You're invited to answer in feeling rather than words, and let it settle on the exhale.
What is the boat image about?
You picture yourself as a radiant light moving through your day, like a boat on water. Your energy leaves a wake of ripples in every direction. It's a way to imagine how your mood and attention touch the people around you, and to meet challenges with optimism.
Which affirmations will I repeat?
You say four short lines to yourself: I am supported, I am powerful, I'm connected and clear, and I'm a blessing to others. They come after the visualization, followed by a stretch of quiet where you ask yourself what you need today to thrive.
What does seeing the day with a beginner's mind mean here?
Late in the session you're asked to see the day through the eyes of your child self and let experiences feel new. The practice then suggests simple things to do today: watch in stillness, acknowledge other people, and acknowledge yourself. It's a gentle reminder you can carry past the recording.
