Guided affirmations · 10 min
Reassuring Affirmations: All Will Be Well
Let a steady voice remind you that this storm will pass, and that you already have what it takes.
With
Nathan WilliamsRated4.86.7K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided affirmations
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- When worry is loud
About this session
- Eases worry
- Builds self-trust
- Restores hope
- Encourages self-love
In this ten-minute session, Nathan Williams speaks short affirmations and you repeat them after him: trust, security, stability and self-love. The full list runs through twice, so each line lands more deeply the second time. It opens and closes on one image: the rainbow that follows a hurricane.
It helps when worry is loud, when plans feel uncertain, or when you need to remember how far you've come. Use it in a quiet moment during the day, or at night to set down the weight of what you can't control.
After the session
01
A quieter mind
Let worry loosen its grip on your thoughts.
02
Trust in yourself
Remember you can handle what comes your way.
03
A hopeful outlook
See setbacks as stepping stones, not dead ends.
04
Lighter shoulders
Release the need to control everything.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone whose worries are running loud right now
- People facing an uncertain season who need reassurance
- Those who want to build a kinder inner voice
- Anyone who likes to speak affirmations aloud rather than only listen
Not now, if…
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided and spoken)
- Those who don't connect with language about the universe or divine timing
- Anyone looking for an energising or high-intensity practice
Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Do I say the affirmations out loud?
Nathan invites you to find a comfortable position and repeat after him. You can speak them aloud or say them silently in your own mind. Speaking them tends to make the words feel more like your own.
Why do the affirmations repeat twice?
The whole list, from 'I trust that everything is going to be all right' to 'I let go of worry and anxiety', runs through a second time. Hearing the same lines again gives them room to settle, and the second round often feels more familiar and believable than the first.
What is the rainbow after a hurricane about?
It is the central image. Nathan opens by saying there is always a rainbow after a hurricane, and closes by saying the storms we face are temporary and the sun rises after the darkest night. It invites you to look at the good coming after hard times rather than only the hard times.
What kinds of affirmations will I be repeating?
They cover trust ('I trust in the divine timing of my life'), strength ('With every passing moment, I become stronger and more resilient'), letting go ('I release the need to control every aspect of my life') and worthiness ('I am worthy of happiness, abundance, and success'). Others turn your attention to solutions and gratitude.
What happens at the end of the session?
After the second round, Nathan speaks directly to you about hope, resilience and finding strength even in despair. He encourages you to connect with other people, give yourself the love you deserve and lift the weight of the world off your shoulders. His last words are 'Believe that everything is going to be okay, and it will be.'