
Hypnosis affirmations · 30 min
Relieve OCD Daytime Affirmation Series
Put down old guilt, picture an ordinary day without compulsions, and step into it feeling lighter and steady.
With
Dr. Steve G. JonesRated4.71.9K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Hypnosis affirmations
- Sound
- Spoken guidance
- Best time
- Morning or night
About this session
- Eases guilt
- Builds self-worth
- Calms daily stress
- Rehearses calmer days
Dr. Steve G. Jones speaks a steady flow of present-tense affirmations aimed at compulsive habits and the guilt behind them. You imagine a moment that once set off old patterns and watch yourself move through it calmly, send guilt drifting up into the sky, and toss stones into the sea, one for each event you have carried.
It suits anyone who wants to begin the day expecting steadiness, or end it by setting down what they have been carrying. Play it in the morning to rehearse an easier day, or at night to unload regret before rest. Think of it as a companion to your own care, not a replacement for it.
After the session
01
A lighter conscience
Set down guilt and old regrets.
02
Steadier self-worth
Feel that who you are is enough.
03
Calmer reactions
Meet pressure without being thrown by it.
04
A hopeful outlook
Look ahead to months and years with ease.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who wants to start the morning with a calmer mindset
- People who feel weighed down by guilt or things from the past
- Those who criticise themselves harshly and want a kinder inner voice
- Anyone who likes affirmations and imagery over silent sitting
Not now, if…
- Those looking for an energising practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone who wants a quick reset in just a few minutes

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the beach and stones exercise for?
You stand facing the water holding a few rocks, each standing for an event you have been clinging to. You throw them far out into the ocean, and as you do, you offer forgiveness to anyone involved, since the track says that once you forgive, you can move on. With the last stone you are asked to notice a sense of pride, then turn your back on the water and walk into a new life.
Why is guilt pictured as a balloon?
The track treats guilt as a concept that exists only in the mind, so you can see it as something light that you simply open your hand around. You watch it rise and shrink in the sky until it is gone. You are invited to use the same picture any time guilt shows up during your day, releasing it right away.
Why does it ask me to see myself six months and a year ahead?
After walking through an ordinary day, from waking and breakfast to brushing your teeth and heading to work or school, you are shown further forward. At six months you are carefree enough that people who know you now would find the old habits hard to imagine. At one year you are still living that way, which gives your mind a settled picture to return to.
How does the invisible bubble work?
You imagine an unseen protective bubble around you that sends pressure and stress glancing off, leaving you serene. Alongside it, the track invites you to see past stressful situations as neutral, with no emotional charge. Then you picture a situation that once stressed you and watch yourself handle it calmly, one thing at a time.
How do I carry this into the rest of the day?
The closing words suggest a simple habit: each morning, tell yourself you will be calm that day. It also points to daily choices that support that, like taking time for yourself, getting rest, eating appropriate foods and moving your body. Earlier it suggests taking a few moments daily to let thoughts surface and then release them.
