
Guided meditation · 12 min
The Inspired Morning
Start your day knowing how you want to feel, what you want to create, and the one step to take first.
With
Katia KulykRated4.87.4K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided meditation
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Early morning
About this session
- Builds gratitude
- Clarifies your day
- Lifts your mood
- Sharpens focus
Katia Kulyk guides you through a seated morning practice that begins with breath travelling between sky, heart and earth. You then name what you're grateful for, send golden-white light outward from your heart, and quietly ask yourself a few questions about the day ahead, letting answers arrive as words, pictures or feelings.
It suits anyone who wants to begin the day on purpose rather than on autopilot. Use it before checking your phone, before a big workday, or in the late afternoon when you want to reset your mood and remember what you're aiming to create.
After the session
01
A grateful, open heart
Feel appreciation spread warmly through your body.
02
A feeling to carry
Choose how you want to feel all day.
03
Clear intentions
Know what you want to create today.
04
One next step
Leave with a single action to take.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who wants a calmer, more purposeful start to the day
- People heading into a busy or demanding workday
- Those who want to practise gratitude without journaling
- Anyone feeling scattered who needs a clear intention for today
Not now, if…
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Those looking for a deep-relaxation track to fall asleep to
- Anyone who doesn't want to work with visualization or reflective questions

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the breathing at the start for?
You imagine breathing in sky energy through the top of your head into your heart, then exhaling down through your stomach, pelvic floor, knees and feet into the earth. Then you reverse it, drawing earth up through your feet and releasing it out the top of your head. You're invited to sigh out loud, which helps let go of tension and land in the present moment.
What three things am I asked to be grateful for?
The prompts are gratitude for your body, your mind and your life, followed by what you're grateful for in general and for today. Your hands rest on your heart while you think of them. The gratitude is then pictured flowing through every cell like a hot drink in the morning.
Why do I send light to people and the planet?
You exhale golden and white light from your heart, first filling your room and then spreading to your town, forests, deserts and oceans. Then you picture people you love facing you and share it heart to heart, including those who have passed away. Finally you send it down through your feet to the Earth. It turns gratitude into giving, and the track says that starting your day this way means nothing can go wrong.
What if I don't hear answers to the questions?
Katia says it doesn't matter whether answers come consciously or subconsciously. If they don't arrive as words or sounds, you may receive feelings, and she asks you to go with them. For the final question about your one action, she reassures you that if the answer comes later, it always comes.
What does the wave and sponge image mean?
After asking how you want to feel today, you may get a bodily sensation or a single word. You then imagine that feeling as a wave of water and yourself as a sponge, soaking it in until you expand from within. It gives you a feeling to return to throughout the day.
Why picture the evening at the end?
You ask what you want to create today, then imagine the day's end: you're happy with yourself, loved, rested and grateful, and you see the results of what you planned. Feeling that result in advance gives your intentions a clear direction. You finish by asking what single action you can take right after the practice.
