
Guided breathwork meditation · 29 min
Resolving Resistance and Fear
Turn toward the tight, stuck place in your body, hear what it has been telling you, and breathe in room to move forward.
With
Bradley MorrisRated4.85.1K plays
- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Guided breathwork meditation
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Night or early morning
About this session
- Releases held tension
- Softens old fears
- Builds body awareness
- Clears your mind
Bradley Morris opens with a long stretch of gratitude and shifting breath patterns, then asks you to scan your body and settle on whatever area speaks up first. You breathe toward it, notice a colour, move into its centre, and ask what belief it holds. A energetic breath, called the cowbunga breath, then moves the old charge out.
It suits moments when you feel held back, wary of a next step, or simply weighed down without knowing why. Late evening works for setting the day down, and early morning for starting clear. It leaves you with a quiet space and a few unhurried minutes to choose what to create next.
After the session
01
A lighter body
Let go of tension you have been carrying.
02
Clearer inner messages
Hear what your discomfort is trying to say.
03
Less grip from old beliefs
Question ideas that keep you feeling blocked.
04
Room to choose
Settle into open space and imagine what comes next.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who feels stuck or resistant about a next step
- People who carry worry or fear in the body
- Those who want a reflective practice at night or early morning
- Listeners curious about breathwork and body awareness
Not now, if…
- Those who want a short, quick practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone looking for a purely gentle wind-down, since the middle includes an active breath

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the cowbunga breath?
It is the energetic breathing Bradley introduces around the sixteen-minute mark to circulate the old energy you have just met. You practise it for as long as feels right, and if it doesn't feel restorative you simply stay with ordinary breathing. After it, you slow down, pause at the top of a breath and let new light settle where the old energy was.
Why does the session start with so many different breath patterns?
The opening breaths switch between in through the nose or mouth and out through the nose or mouth. Along the way you are invited to let go of tension, pull your energy back to you, ground and grow roots, and take your deepest breath of the day. It prepares the body, so that the later scan has a settled place to start from.
What am I supposed to do with the colour?
After scanning for an area where energy isn't flowing freely, you notice a colour there and move closer with each breath, as if swimming toward a light. You eventually arrive at the centre of that cell, where all you see is that colour. From there you let a feeling or emotion surface.
What questions does the meditation ask the stuck area?
You ask what words it keeps repeating, where that untruth came from, and what moment it was planted. Then you ask what belief it carries, whether holding it still serves you, what lesson you can take, and whether you are ready to release it. Each is followed by an exhale, often a sigh of relief.
What happens after the release?
You fill the cleared space with a slow, deep breath of pure light, then ask what you are choosing to create now. A long stretch of quiet follows so you can feel that and imagine it at your own pace. Afterwards you return to the area, give thanks for what your pain taught you, and are encouraged to come back to the practice often.
How should I take this into daily life?
Bradley suggests treating discomfort in your body as a way it communicates with you. When resistance comes up, take a moment to listen and clear it then, rather than waiting. He also reminds you that you can create this spaciousness any time by drawing your energy back in with deep breaths.
